La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1925, Image 12

Friday, July 10, 102R.
Page Ten
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
DEATH CAUSES
FEEDING HIM RAW MEAT
MUCH SORROW
OVR (Hpeclnl . Tin commu
nity ih saddened by the tiitiiitty
death of Marvin Daniel, the in-year-old
son or Mr. and Mrs. If,
H. I janlcl, who passed uwny at
Hot Iike July 7. where he has
hvn employed for I he pant year,
J In wun a very la tented young
man, taking hnd boys t
it Ih club work and an IntcicNt
m stock Judging 'mil purebred
stock. The eomuiinily extern!
I In if yiiii:it1y to t he iamlly.
Farmers an- busy mi lint; I i Hi
nt liy liay now. II rain Ih ripening
J H.St.
J. It, Til lln t in on the Hlflt lint.
Mr. and Mih. J. It. Klght uim)
dacghter, Hetty, of liuymonl.
WiiHli., spent 1 lie week-end with
n-latives here.
J.. .V. Johnson ami family of I,ti
Grande spent .Sunday with rela
tives at 'ovi.
I-MVI-rul picnic parties spent the
Fourth of July In the mount a ins.
J,. J. Chadwlck Ih hauling wool
tliiw week.
. M r. ami M is. Leona id i iightim
have enjoyed a visit frotu i heir
daughter of rend let on, also from
another daughter ami family, who
lit : in California.
Mm. Ueorgc Miller Ih ' hnving
)f-v kitchen remodelled HiIh week.
JiuniJi'irn are (loins tin work.
Mr. and Mih. Nelll Klght mil
Mrs. J, I'. Krlsbec wen- huslm-as
visitors to La tlrande Tuesday
morning.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. A hur
ry "U for help in flghllng the most
fit rloiifl Klamath forest fir- this
urajioii wan received from tin- Aiiic
lopc mountain district by the Kla
math Forest I't otcctlve associa
tion. Antelope monn'utn Ih In the
Silver lake duitrlct. Itoports of the
blase were inquirer. Forest rung-M-n
called for tvn men und they were
dispatched Immediately. The fir;
was reported to have started from
Itf-hluUiR ami wa.s crawling tip t
tilopn of Antelope rnountnln.
If
Hand-to-Mouth" System of.
Buying Condemned by Babson
FOR HOT WRATH Kit
Ioe Cream Freezers
GiiHoline Stoves
Tenia
Electric Fnns
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Phone M-85
IlAHHf N 1'AKK, Mhiw.. (Hpcnl
al) I MirhiK the past wei-U Hok'T
W. KaltHoii Iuih h''-n Nlinlyliifc tlx
ttMlay l.et w.-.-n tlm lilprh hank
rhnrliiipi aihl hIow buitimwH; he.
iwewi the reronl hn-aklriK car
loaillnan ami th' la-k or onlem.
Never beforo In hiHtor' hnvi these
oppoHlle romlitlrrnH been wltne.HH-
ed at the mitn flini- and opinions
differ greatly as to tin muses of
this bu.slnesa paradox. .Mr. H;ib
noii'h answer Is nt follows;
"The nppnrf ni lneonsl.menry In
the, prcm ui buslnetw, Riluntion Is
dm primarily to ih fun that a
malortty of manufart uhth und
tn reliimta have jftme on u luind-lo-inout
h bu.slM, There are many
rvuHoiiH for this ;luuKe. The prl
ninry one Is I he fuel that no many
biiHlne.iH men lont such sreat Hums
on Uielr MiventorlMH In 1021 that
they are not going lo be cmiKht In
(ieh u predli'ametit (iKain. l-'ur-thermore,
as tho TiahHon OrKant
KUtlon has been ron.stnntly fore
enntlnK, nioHt eonunodltleH have
le-en derllnliitf for .some time no
t tuii t hose man ti fuel nrcr' nud
J I, nietvhaut.H who have been buyltiK
cim a iwniM-io-moni n nasi have
t)uiB fur been thfl most flucorsHful.
In most eases tt has bneti eusy en
ouk lo xet poods and usually the
loliRer one waited the lower be
eon hi buy. This lias enoourftRed
hand -to-mouth buying tho name
aa a falliiiK" stork market enronr
aRe Hhort selling.
"It Is perfeelly ware ftt times to
sell the stock market short pro
vided you are the only one who Is
doing II The more people, how
ever, who Indulge In Hits short
selling, the more risky It becomes.
If too many persons sell the stock
market short, there develop a
corner und nil nro given a terrible
licking. The same principle ap
plies io hand-to-mouth buying, in
n I grudiially., declining commodity
market, such as we iuiv been In
for some time, u certain number
of manufacturers ami merchants
ran do well by following a hnnd-to-mouth
policy. If, however, too
mnny people Indulge In this policy
there may be trouble, lland-lo-muuth
buying Is safe provided no
on foreseen event happens to ills
turb the equilibrium by suddenly
either cutting off the supply or
Increasing the denmnd. Hut If
surh nn unforeseen event sudden
ly occurs, then there Is trouble.
Among these unforeseen events
that ut once come to my mind are
the following three;
Kim I tic n Wenr.ier and Style
Changes
"As I have said mnny times,
the weather Is a great, hut or in re
tall trade and hence u great fac
tor In all Industries. Ninety-five
per cent of 1 he inerchantH today
prcturc for only normal weather.
They count on a certain number
of warm days und a certain num
ber of cold days; a eertnin bum
her of rnlny days ami a certain
number of Tair days. They buy
thulr goods, either consciously or
unconsciously, according to the
normal weal her conditions with
no reserve at all on hand. This
was nlwayH more or less true, but
1i
SSS3SSI ; I
Li ir
Creamery
You'll Never Be
Satisfied Without It
Because a good cook and a thrifty housewife knows that the
best butter is not too good for her kitchen and her table.
The tremendous Ri-owth in popularity of Meadow Harvest
since introduced to La Grande indicates' a quality that cannot
be excelled. It is convincing evidence of the uniform sweetness
and richness of this fine butter.
If you aren't already a satisfied Meadow Harvest user, try
a pound next time. Tick this distinctive carton today and every
day. It's the same butter used by Mrs. Wiswell in her cooking
demonstrations the good butter she insists on having.
Your Grocer lias II in Protected Cartons
Union Creamery
Company
under the hund-lo-mutilh system
merchants carry almost no reserve
whatever. Hence, when an ubrupt
change comes in I he weather,
such as un early or abnormally
hot summer, or uu early or severe:
winter, I hey ure caught with no
stock and ure obliged to turn
customers a way.
"The same general principle
applies to style changes. The pub
lic thinks that the manufacturers
make und change the styles, of
course they do attempt to do this
but they often full. In practice
they send samples around to the
jobbers us sort of tests. The Job
bers send out their salesmen with
the samples to try out the mer
chants, and the merchants In turn
try out the consumers. Thus they
find out whtit stylos und colors
run best be sold and plan accord
ingly. Heretofore merchants have
ordered enough to carry I hem
through the entire season but now
they are not doing this. Instead
they are depending upon the job
ber to replenish their stock In the
middle of the seuson If necessary.
Tuder normal conditions this
! might be all right but any mark
led Increase in the demand would
cause a stampede In the market
I for such goods,
i ' l iirorsceii Foreign (Pomph
J rations
j "Affairs in our country ore
j pretty much Settled, but con
ditions abroad are still very in
i settled. This applies not only
! to Kurope, but lo other countries
1 as well. Conditions in China are
very chaotic; fhe French are at
war with the Mohammedans In
Northern Africa; Russia Is still in
the hands of the unurehtsts; and
we may have a severe break with
Mexico at tiny time. Cpon nil of
these countries we are absolute
ly dependent for certain products.
We are dependent upon Japan for
silks, on China for tea, on the Kar
Kast for rubber, und on Mexico
for sisal nud many other products.
In past days manufacturers bou- '
ght big stocks of these products j
sufficient fop one or two years. If
necessary, without further Im
portations. Today, however. If
the supply of certain foreign pro
ducts were lo lie suddenly de
creased there would be n famine
In the market in a rew months.
i "Kvents lo cause a siampede In
certain Imported goods are liable
to happen at any time, ami in
dications at the moment are that
this Is especially true in the case
of Mexico. Therefore 1 strongly
advise manufacturers and mer
chants to keep In .stock a good
supply of Imported goods. Not
only Is It a good policy to prepare
against foreign political troubles,
but there Is not the same tenden
cy for Imported goods to declino
In price as for domestic goods.
Owing to the steady decline in
exchange and unemployment,
1 abroad. American buyers have
thus fur been able continually to
force down foreign prices. This,
however, will not continue for
ever and the time is fast ap
proaching when exchange may
turn in the opposite direction und
when there may be more unem
ployment In the I'nited States
than in Kurope.
tniaM For Labor Trouble
"The Fulled Slates has been
very free from labor trouble
during the past two years. There
ware fewer fewer strikes and
fewer men out on strikes during
ft24 than during any of the past
i'n or fifteen years. Manufact
urers ure even beginning lo get
cureless and of n It that 'red Ink
wnrnlng which we uel -we
on our order acceptances and
P Her-heads disavowing ant lia
bility In ease of strut .etc.
Kither these nia nu f uct n r-rs are
on strikes as the regular part .of
their routine of business or else
I hey have reuched the time when
they think there will be no .more
labor troubles. 1 don't want lo
be a erep hunger, but because
labor is quiet is u pretty sure sign
f hat sotnet hlng Is brewing. The
very fact thui we have few labor
iltsi urba rices at the present time
is one of the best reasons why
I hey may lie expected to develop
before the year is over.
"Cnder the old system, when
buxbiess bought a suppl v of raw
materials and merchandise cov
ering u year Or more in advance,
fit rlkes Were Ilol u Sffloils priee
fart or. If, - however, strikes
should occur today In certain in
dustries, prices of certain raw
materials and products would
shoot up to high figures because
manufacturers "have on ham) suf
ficient supplies io carry their
trade over a period of prolonged
labor trouble. The supply of
.such products would rapidly di
minish; Jobbers would be cleared
out; and merchants would be un
able to get goofls except at very
high prices. This Is a reason
why manufacturers and merch
ants should curry sufficient re
serves of domestic raw materials
and manufactured goods, as well
as imported raw materials and
merchandise. As nbove stated a
certain amount of hand-to-mouth
buying Is good, but too much of
It Is dangerous because some un
foreseen event Is ulways liable to
happen and business men should
be prepared for such.
lont Yutfk Out The .lohtx'rs
"If we are to continue hand-to-mouth
buying, the jobber is ab
solutely essential to trade , and
rommerce because he forms sort
of a cushion between the manu
facturer und0lhe retailer. Yet
the tendency today Is to eliminate,
tho Jobber. Manufacturers are
trvlng to reach Hie retailers and
l,v Oj'tciimer.", direct; while con
sumers are endeavoring lo huv
products direct from the factory
or from the mine. I am not dis
couraging this practice, as it has
Its good features; but I must sound
a warning note ugainst climinat -ing
the Jobber. It a merchant is
to get on without ilie jobber, he
must take the jobber's place and
carry a big stock of goods. If h
he Is to do a hand-to-mouth busi
ness, the jobber Is absolutely es
sential. I am not making an ap
peul for speculative buying. I do
not believe in speculation at all,
as U Is dangerous If nor unethical.
On the other hand, 1 see ihe dan
ger of the present tendency of ",l
business going on a hand-to-mouth
basis. A appeal for a middle road
policy. Manufacturers and merch
ants should take a medial position
between that of the speculator and
that of the hand-to-mouth buyer,
or course this needs an under
standing of fundamental condi
tions arid the trend of commodi
ties, prices, supply und demand,
a mourn produced und consumed,
etc. There ure, however, several
ri-liable siatlsiical Ht-rvh-v which
furnish this information making it
available to nil ut a yrnall co.-i.
Money so spent Is well spent.
'In conclusion let me say that
(hi b:nid-to-inoul h policy must be
most carefully watched by every In
j vest or. especially while money rales
'are now so easy. The declaration
i of peace a few jeurs ago caused
business men to -be caught wnn
great Inventories dm- to whi. h cor
poration and Investors lost -great
Minis of money. Today an untore-se.-
event may cause almost as
great loss.s when these same peo
ple find themselves with no re
serve tmpplv of raw materials or
merchandise. Therefore, this pul
ley of hand-io-inouth buying is be
coming dangerous nicior in
tstoek market us w"H as In general
huslness. Of course none 01' tin-He
(things have yet .begun 10 show on
1 "tie MirfllCe. lilisiliess COllllmieS
nmund normal, the Tlahsonrharf
showing ' l - l"r ,,-bt above nor
mal." .
K In inn tli Lawyer Appointed
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. IhivM
It. ViniiicntH rg. deputy district, m.
j torn v. received notice or his op.
Jpoinimeiit us Kin math county at
! foriiey for the slate bonus consuls
ision. lb' succeeds J . II. Cnritaluui,
who resigned two months ago.
Vandenberg came here this spring
from I'riitlaii'l.
or. ' I
,
rimmm win wwnawTOMWwi
Ml
Get th lltdCtown
Mileage Crd f
ny"Red Crown
pump. Ue it ni
see your Summer
soileaje increase
tp COURSE there's a
9 limit to the number
'of miles your car
can et even out of
Hied Crown fitoline
Ruf- as vou follow the oractical
suggestions in the Red Crown
Maeage Card yoo'll keep impro
ving your summer mileage with
a good chance of tagging on
to 30 miles extra to the tankful.
Figure that out for a season and
youllbe buying"Red Crown"MlLES
exclusively like thousands of other
experienced motorists.
S,Why not start saving today?
Thre Ara vr
7000 red, wbio
And blu pumpt
tu All your uok
wuiTRjid Crown
Wmu.es
fie fast 6$ in fc-by-miles
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
c.,,,
1 wr wmmm,
T
t
f
f
y
y
t
f
t
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
t
y
r
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
3!
i
y
y
y
When It Comes To
Satisfyin
ousewiie
That's a job we take particular pleasure in and accomplish with a big measure
of success, in our opinion.
Satisfying a housewife with grocery and meat service is a big job and a diffi
cult job because she, in turn, must satisfy the family with good cooking and good
meals. If we fall clown, she falls down. So we take special pains to see that our
end of the bargain is always as near perfect as possible.
If you have learned how to make a new cake or bread or cook a meat differ
ently you'll find supplies for your own trial right here. We are always on deck to
see that they satisfy in your own kitchen.
Joel's is a pleasant place to do your shopping quiet, clean, competent, and glad
to serve you. A nice place to send the children for a hurried purchase. Joel's is an
institution that is different
If you order by phone, you are assured that the goods delivered
will be as carefully selected as if you had done it yourself.
Market
JOEL'S
Groceries
PHONE MAIN 759
y
f
f
y
t
y
f
y
y
y
f
t
f
f
y
t
y
t
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
.