La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 30, 1925, Image 4

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    Tuesday, June m,10fci 1
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Four
OUT OUR WAY
By. WILLIAMS
AMERICANS TO
An Iiultitcihlent Newspaper
FRANK U. Al'l'I.KUY Editor una Publlahe
HARVEY K. MATTHb'WH Uualneaa Manager
IjbllnliL(l ovenlufH, except HunJny, at 141 Aduin Avenue,
Xa Grande, Oregon. The Obaerver-Blur publlalietl every Friday.
Entered ut ttio Poatortlce at I .a Urande, Oregon, u Bccond
; Clan Mull Mutter uuder act of March 2, 1871,
1 OFFICIAL l'APKIl OV UNION COUNTY AND THO
CITJf VI LA. ClItANDE
WEMUEU ASSOCIATED I'REUS
The Associated i'resa la exclusively entitled to uao for pub
lication of. all newa dlupatcht-a credited to It or not otnerwlee
credited if published therein. All rlghte of republication of
peclal dispatches lu this paper, aud also the local newa iierft
lu also ara reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
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Dully, six months lu advunce....
Dully, single copy, .,
Uy Blail
Dally, per month In advance ..
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Weekly Observer-Star, per year...-...
.76
M.60
6
-.too
.2.i0
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12.00
ADVERTlSINa KATES
'Display, foreign, per column Inch , ,, .-
Display, local, pej- column Inch........... ,, anq
Time contract ratca on application.
AND YE SHALL HE MX I'EUI'LE, and I will be your
God. JemiiiHh
; Bryan and a few others who feel that they are exactly
light" bear a frightful responsibility in trying to. keep the
world straight.
A former adjutant of the former kaiser says Wilhclin
would like to visit America, but we are able to bear with
equanimity the nun-fillment of his ambition.
.Of course the women of La Grande are good cooks!
Hut, like doctors in the medical world, they wish to keop
'up .with the new things in the household world.
The Santa llarbani tragedy is a source of sorrow
throughout the nation. Even the real estate and resort
promoters of Florida can express sincere regret that Cali
foruii suffers this lack of perfection.
wi-W l'p OTAKO UP AnT
TfeU. AU."TVYTOL,a-!Vr
tt HOM3RES IN If ,:S HULL.
ajiSF. STATE HDW UTlUi.1 1r'.j"l
fit IWk. d "rHEM 6UT lM
Uii!l:l'lif"f Ifi'm caiRT 'DrjxfH t'Tlu
- 9 " zg) miss vamce how much
' i l TVAiNK O' HER . KiM
S.'ME KEASCM VAJt-W I
WOULDN'T TULL AkW
ooai i homBre. wow
UTitE I TrttfT OF HIM
eoT I COULD Tfe.U. ALL
Tac. MISS VANCE S IN
' TaoT OF THEM.
3 w'. '7. -
. . ' ,
,J.t?V:iU..VAV
'.Jo
HOKJS AK'.D L.AMrO
I IN TURKEY
OFFICE
CAT
Junius
speaking of crop prospects, the outlook in Wallowa
county is as near ideal, from several standpoints, as it 1ms
beenjn several years. It is an especially beautiful country
these days and the agricultural return this fall should do
imifh' to bring back a reasonable measure of prosperity to
thri dcscrviug-Jieoule-of, tliat .valle whoiuuUiildiii? there
an enviable empire all their own.
Ileports from over the country indicate that increased
postal rates are not operating to produce more revenue, as
wa$ expected. If tho decrease in volume continues, pos
sibly postal officials will be convinced tha the rates aro
higher than the traffic will bear. The postal service, whil
liotra free hoi-se to be lidden to death, should not be con
sidered a prolit producing agency.
Vith the senatorial primaries a year away, friends and
f'JCiLpf Senator Stan field are beginning to attempt con
clusions as to the outcome of the battle for Republican
honors. How strong his opposition will lie is doubtful r.t
this1 time, but the strength depends entirely on ability to
unit behind one opposition candidate. The senator, on
theiothcr hand, will hope and work for as large a number
of opponents as possible in older to split the opposition
vot(ji If he can get. three or four in the race with him,
Victory should not lie difficult with experienced politicians
in charge. At any rate, it promises to lie an interesting
Campaign and will soon lie under way.
. ,.' ,
it oru ivix; school
The Observer Cooking School is going to be a worthwhile
event. We aie going to expend the time, effort, and money
necessary to make it, so. The school will lie absolutely fnv
lind'tveiy housewife and interested person in the ha (Irande
teriilory is invited to attend all fjve afternoons. The Ob
server is devoted to serving its readers in the best wav
wc Sire jdile and in the best way we know how. We are
constantly seeking to produce a better newspaper, to cover
the news more adequately and accurately, to provide more
audi better features (Imt will give a bigger dollar's worth
for lit dollar. We can publish menus, household feature!',
ctc.but we cannot give personal and expert demonstration
of those things through the columns of the paper. This
opportunity to secure Mrs. Wiswell from the Westinghouse
Klec'ric Company to give actual instruction in a cooking
schiJi'l, therefore, offered us a valuable feature that we
I'outd give you in no oilier way. So we have scheduled il
amr anticipate Uiih a large attendance and a large interest
in each day's program. The room will lie attractive, it will
bp. uool with dozens of fans, the instruction will he interesi.
iiigiiind vaiious business films will have instructive displays
i:i (Ahmed ion. It will be a two-hour period well spent each
d '.::
I.ntly: Is It really ncrrssary l
tittf.Mirli clrcmlitil iwpiT.xsUins hlU
,(! niv at work?
IMiiiiiIxt: ,n, .Ma'am, it ain't i'v-
adly nitTsjiry, hut tlic iiunlily of
tin? work will surfer If Hi' ilnii't.
Tlty moMt convincing talker Is
one w'Jt can jhtsii;kh' imti nc ic-
lleves t"'ery word he (ttiya.
Unnp: What mal;es you drink
ho niueh waiter IIiIh morning?
Over: I liU' soinu Huii(?i c;ike
liiHt nielli.
.So wonder iVim'Is tK'canie im
Miihir. 'Iliey "an't In hlimM!
otrr tin hrjiil.
1Mb hotel niiiKliL fJi' In Savan
nah, tiji.. but not from v)iu a Kne.st
thoiiKht when he ko( hty 11 1 1-
Ijtek of luck pretty teiu'rully
iuean lack of pluck.
'e heanl a wnl nlory the other
lay the story of a clerk who re
marked to IiIh boss. "I'm lakinn a
correspondent'ii eourHe on how to
tfi-t more money."
"Il won't do jiny Kood." Hahl the
ItopH, "I'm lnkhiK a couise in how
to keep down expense.'. "
When a l tnnlsta upon n tn:i ii'm
!iailiK bis money, he Ik shortly K"
lin; to n ed 11.
The contents nf a lial.l ntiin'ti
liead in ia y be valuable ev-n thour;li
hi' hasn't a h tliereon.
a)
Till-: it Ml l.nit.
'I'.ie bAebeloi' eail a limeMMite hie.
He has no little pal, no wile.
Hi nexer knows, this poor old bloke
Tin Itischuis Jn of hcini; broke.
riobatdy nothinjr K''s ho com
plete a work-nut in this lite a
small school K'rl's tt?K lountain
"II' ni v." mini ti p-nd w it'. "I
want you to ko buv me some binl
st rd low ntowu 1oin ."
"Ha, you rtin't lool me," rejt.,
Henry. "Ulrtls jjruw I in in etw;
not from seeds."
Farms In U.S. Show Improved
Financial Returns Last Year
An avrane cash balance vf
$ 1 .i j 1 . the margin of rash i-eceipis
c.ver rash expene. wuk returned
to owner-openttnt'K in lH-i on !5,
ln:( larr.is surveyed by the United
St lies I lepiii'l nieut of aKriL'UllUi e.
In addition to this margin, these
farms Increased Inventories of
crops, llventoek. machinery and
silpplh'" $1K, makiliK an average
return ol $ 1 ,tf. for the use of
$!7,Jt;o of capital and the labor of
the farmer and his family. These
fanes also produced food and fuel
consumed on the farm estimated lo
be worth $-ii on the average.
This is a r.omewhat better show
ing than In lri:i when a Hhnllar
survey on I'i.is:! owner-operated
farms averaged a cash balance of
$S'.hi, incniised Inventory of
and produced food ami fuel worth
$Jiif on capital amounting lo 1,1?.-
The bahince of In M24
was all the cusli the averaK'' 'of
these tarniH made avuMablu to (he
owner to pay his livinr expenses1,
take care of debts, and make iiu
jiroveinenis. Interest paid on debts
(Hiring the year IHM average Sl'IMi
and Jhe reported outlay for im
piovei:o nt:i averaged
Saba Of crops in 11U4 on tlte'av
eraK" total-d sah'H live
stock or IK -stock products u.re
$l.:ir.a, ami mis"cllnneoiiH receipts
were 7J.
Cash ep uses totaled $1,410,
winch included hired labor worth
$':tS for the y it; livestock flZZ.
feed $14S. reltili.er $;. seed $4t.
taxes $lt;ti, machinery $l":t, and
nilseellaiieoua $IM.
The average size of tle-se farms
v. aa IP'S aen h, and the reported
valeii of land and l;nbiiUKH was
Jlt.liJit. the size and value of the
farms being I lift" r Ihan the aver.
'age tepcirted In the ln;it Census,
vr.ine of cinie. livestock. llia-
i-hliH'ry and supplies on hand at
the begming of the year was
$J, '.:;". The acreage of the furniH
reporting in 1H:'H waa 3nt acres
and the average ciipital $l".4:"i.
The department points out that
the figures apply only to the farina
reopriing and lo the faun business
In each year. Many farmers have
properly besides t he tarms I hey
work, or supplement their hirin re
turns with outside work, and many
drew on savings or borrowed to
meet expenses not covered by cur
rent receipts. It Is probable, how
ever, that the figures give u fairly
accurate picture ot the state of the
buslnesK of owner-operators in the
years covered by the surveys.
MOW YOItK ( AI). A. K. Jen
nings, ho recently left for Tur
key, goes to direct what various
church, mission board and wel
fare, organization leaders describe
us "tho first plet't! .of cooperaltve
effort undertaken In inuttml con
lldencc aud ' good will between
Americans and leaders of the. tic
Torklsh Republic for the youth ot
Turkey."
Mr. Jennings, whose home Is lu
Cleveland, N. Y., has uuus tin I
equipment for the work becajse
of his knowledge of the Near Must
and the confidence in which he is
held by Turkish leaders, including
Mustapha Menial. When a Y. M.
('. A. boys' work secretary m
Smyrna, he led In the relief ef
forts which resulted in the rescue
of ;nut,tHH) (ircek. Armenian and
Jewish refugees wlio were aepie-i-
tered in the city upon Its capture
by Mustaphu Kernel in His
work won him t lie favor of bo' fi
sides In the conflict, and he later
became one of the commissioners
for the exchange of prisoners, lie
holds the highest military an. I
civilian awards from the Greek
government.
Soon after Mr. Jennings arrives
in Turkey plans will be completed
feu- the erection at Angora, of the
first of several buildings at vai i
otis ' point 'to house "Turklsh
Atnerican clubs." They will be
organized rimler1 li general com
mittee, on the ground of three
Turks and t hree Americans. The
program will be based' on1 the
four-fold service of the Y. M. c.
A. iind Y. W. C A., but will bear
no cyclaiiaii or organization la
bels. Mr. Jennings said the 'movement
will be non-politleat, nun -sectarian,
International, intraracial, seek
ing to develop body, mint! an 1
! spirit by means of a four-fold
program Intellectual, physical, so
cial and spiritual. This work is
to be adapted to the needs and
jconditlons of the present-day Tur-
key. not as a foreign, but as an
1 indigenous movement.
Mr. Jennings' ideals and pur-
j poses are shared, by Arthur Nasn,
"(!olden Uule" Nash of Cincinnati.
I who has pledged Jiin.iHUi a year
yJoHANSEN I
for five years.
Mr. Nash has
If i!u re were no women, men
wouldn't, have to work. This is
why we should be glad there are !
wonvn.
provided lor an arsociaie in ir.
John H. Aschain of Cincinnati,
scholar .and authority on Turkey.
Another sponsor Is W. 11. Hoover,
of Canton, O.. whose knowledge,
growing out of a visit to Turkey,
led him voluntarily to make a
first substantial contribution lo
lh" budget for this project.
Poets' Corner
i
1 a. ! 1 1
The Start
Isn't Hard
hi t ki:i riNfi at
YOi:il KAVINCH A--I'OINT
IS WHAT
(.'(HINTS. . . .
IS YOI'US DUOWING
r.ioci i.Aia.Y rjvuitY
vi:i;iv?
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound - It. Iliiblu - I'loscsslve
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine yt
' it rid your system 01 oatarth or Deaf
: new caused by Catarrh.' " ' '
! Sold fry tfmgguf j for orer 40 ytart
F.J.CHENEY &. CO-Toledo. Ohio
A cliic summer slipper is the Juice for July and
its lines of style prove better than our lines of
type, its inimitable smartness. Sand Kid, edged
with a quattct inch band of Memphis Brown
Kid, cur out underlaid instep strap fastening
with one button, Spanish heel. And-really only
10
3 B S. Co.
Boys Shirts and Blouses
Suuill .sl.i-s, Siiiiiuht atyk'.s.
ITlec KOc lo SI.:!.-.
urns' ri ; rot; si its
Kvcry Suit ullh a licit I in.- Unci's. Miikex :i n-Killai'
Suit fell' llciyK. Akv 3 to S.
Price I.S0 lu 8.50 .i
KHAKI OI TINC SI ITS TDK HOYS AMI (illil.S
Aw J to S. Hoys' : SI.IIO to SS2.SII
Akc 1' (o M. Cliris'
Sl im l i s;;.oo
Norton's Kiddy Shop
l.xerj thins in Infants mitt Children's Wear
LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS
To r. i n.
Anent 'To a Noiiuul."
(It . s.)
You :.pi',, k I'f lirt'Nbb K. ;iml a tunie
Ami heaen l jiMirii' .s enl.
All this is koimI tut nt tnv ttietul
Hill in u not tas my will to rnatn.
Thf sun, the ntai". '.lc- e-y eaitl
Are traveler; ul tnm- un.l s..te.
Mew ran I touiil it a de-uraee
To be a noiual from tn birth.
IVrlmpH you ilo net
An( onl llilnk It '
1 -in all honesty ,t.
That 1 mil born 01
llll'Ir-l MlatOl
v ih ulness
Your Query
How other women never lose
a clay's charm
Just try this NFAV way tli.it solves woman's
oldest hygienic problem so amazingly
i. in. i.
MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES
m Phone Main 7iVJ
; New Stock Of
1'KKSII W.hX WALI.A ONIONS
!o VOVSO
!. It Pays to 1'hone I'r FimicI
I Kiiiiit that h' who be a Ihmim'
l.s more if,'4.'n nij; ( a eiowu;
Ttiiiil he who eaiinot settle ilmMl
lint most (orev er fit i u an-1 roain.
Mow esiu iu lie a liu-rtiil h'-re
I toiiu si Irate hint with a hook.
Some peMiH n.lv tt ptous look
An lee ehi'Nt fllletl with near beer.
Aittl nnke him nay, "All this Is
KOOil
1 l!m eutlri'K iliHlleil."
That tnnn w ouhl know lull w vtl
he Ue!
As huril ii AnnhiH rouhl.
;lr umleriieath hit natiiie boil il
And iii'Kt i hi in onto m-i-tir-; anew .
tie Is more inlHer.tble 'Us true.
'Than one who ehu:e it home ami
) tolled.
I A lunu who uuirrleil one of the
; mi per fit x hist June thinks he
SOMK womm nrc frci ami
rharniiiic every (Uy. Never
is a (Uy lot.
Tlicir secret is simple . . .
just correct personal hygiene.
I'nltow it . . . ec wli.it a
reut ditTcrencc it ni.ikot" you.
rnlern seietrr h;i Mip
.!antel thf nhl-time sanit.iry
ud witli a better, saiVr w.iy.
Wear filmy frock-; ami p.iy
cst pown?, cl.inee. motor, come
in contact, with others with
never a worrv. Live every tUy
of ynr lik unhan-lKupped.
Tin- new- way is Koiex . . .
a method scier.iific.dly rujht.
It absorbs 5 times the mois
ture of the ordinary cut ton
pud.
And that nic.ms Rrpat
protection.
Tt i as easily clivpnspd of as
a t.i'.'ic nt tis.uc tli.il cmt an
old Iiiih' cniluiTasMiK'nt.
It i. ileoiloiizril. Anil tliat
prevents danger oi olicni-c.
You pet it at any depart
ment store or drnv: store, j t t
l.y s.iyui "ICotex." And tliat
la:;ish.'s itie rintiarr.issin tit
ui ask'ng U r a "sanitary pad."
R in every 10 women in thfi
w;.1L- of ile n-ive
doptrd it. Which proves its
benelits.
It will mean much to yon in
!lli. in daintiness and pro-
lection. !t proves old ways a
needless folly.
hette
he;i
X M
K O T G
piiOllOKIZED
, rrM.clM- S tin,-. X ' " '' """
I ...rt'.nl . .'I'M' v'li .Mlk ti.r Ih.m 1 n.irm'.
Als-nii 1 1- lt M.,, ,lorv. Ve.p th.i.i
.,.n.ru.!l J..Hl..rd. r
2n Imimlrr. .V . .. ...
ea.ll pit ot uaaue. tht ''.
".No l,nn,lr llM-nt-,l n ,'HH l a lif, of llv.ni..1
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A P
M
ersonaJ
essade
To You
Every advertisement in this paper i.s written to.
you to hell) you choose worthy products to save
you money to give you some worth-while item of
business news.
Head the advertisements. Convenient, courteous',
information is yours at a minute's glance. Style,
variety, price, where obtained. That minute's
glance may mean the difference between buying
unworthy wares and the best the difference be
tween getting the new and the old; between the
improved and the ordinary.
Advertisements Protect Your I'lirrhases
Read Them
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