La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 16, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI t Thursday, July 1, 1025- Tape Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!? An Iiiilepcuilnnt NewsnnntT FRANK B. AI'I'I.KHT Editor and Publlahar UAHVKY K MATTUHWa...- Business Manager pjbllsheil evenings, except Buniiny, at 1410 Adam Avenuts, lA. Grande, Oreuou. The Obsorvur-fcitar iublilied evory Friday, Entered ui the. i'oatofflco ut I.a (Jrando, Oregon, as tiecond Clau Alall Mutter uadur act of Murch 2, 1879, OFFICIAL I'Al'KIl Ol' UNION COUNTZ AND THH UTlf OV LA CUANDJU ME.MUKU ASSOCIATED 1UE88 The Associated 1'rcss Is exclusively entitled to uae for pub Ucalloo of all news dluiiatches credited to It or not otliorwlM oreifltud If published therein. All riKhls of republication of spoclal dispatches la this paper, uud also the local news bora In also are reservod. BUUBCKU'TION ItATlSa lljr Carrier Daily, por month In advance.. Pally, six months in advance.. Pally, single copy .. ..... 7(0 ..M.60 ea Ily Mall Pally, por month In advanco . Pally, per six months In advance.. Pally, per year In advanco .... Weekly Observer-Star, per year...w ...60o ..$2.1.0 ..15.00 -lii.ua ADVEItTISINa ItATIS3 Display, foreign, per coluinu Inch. 3 Plsolay. local, per column inch.... 400) Time contract rates on application. VUH JIODlbY EXHItl'IKB nroiltelli little; but Codllnoia Is profitable unto ull thins, huvlnir promises of the life that now Is, und of that winch la to come. 1 Timothy 4:5. One strike that never fails is striking cut for yourself. The trouble with some communities is Unit too many of thqir solid, conservative citizens are solid from the ears up- . ; t i The Pendleton East-OrcKonian indicates that there are lio similar objections to the Umatilla rapids project as made by Dr. Work to the Baker district and points out the power possibilities from the Columbia as one of the major con siderations in planninjr the rapids development. Oregon needs power development, indeed, and reclamation work tw well but we need it only when it can be secured in such it way as to be an economic benefit to the territory served nnd the people whose taxes make the project possible. The! "Umatilla project, engineers seem to think, is of that variety itnd should therefore be realized in the near future. i ; NOT A "DUMPING GROUND." i Australia has finally taken exceptions to the statements j'of Aqifiljjcan experts on iiiimiitifttjim that American immi gration restrictions will not work a hardship upon the ex cluded Europeans and Asiatics because they will be free to go to South America and Australia, which offer oppor tunities equal to those formerly offered the alien in the United States. The Australian delegation at the institute of Pacific re lations at Honolulu has announced frankly and with finality that their country will not be made a "dumping ground" or "melting pot" for the world's undesirables. Immigration restriction in the Pacific dominion ante dates that in the United States. While the country does not expressly exclude Orientals there are only seven Jap-j ancsc and few other Asiatics in the whole dominion. These! results have been obtained through highly elastic literacy! tests which permit the exclusion of undesirable literates as well as illiterates. The Australians feel as do the people of the United States that they are under no obligation, moral or other wise, to make their country a haven for the discontented lower classes of other less richly endowed countries. They offer no excuses for their restriction of immigration and believe no apologies in order. As in the United States, the future immigration of Australia will be governed by the country's labor needs and the limitations of its inhabitable laud area. OFFICE CAT Br Junius (miuko gui nw ny uto way nc taken a kl&i. IniL lv tlm wav i.n relunu it. , W V ' '4 ' DECREASED FARM POPULATION. Secretary Jardine gave interesting figures recently that help explain the decrease in farm population that has taken ' place with an increase in farm crops and farm crop values during the last 75 years. In 1850, for example, the farm work done in 1924 would have required thirty million more workers than were actually used last year, or three times the number who actually engaged in the job of producing the nation's agricultural products. All of which has been made possible by modem machinery, better farming meth ods, and the use of power on the farm. I Here in the Grande Ronde and Wallowa valleys there arc fewer farmers engaged gainfully in agriculture than 15 years ago, but that fact is not an indictment of the' occupation nor an indication that it is on a permanent do- j clme. I he farms ana ranches of these valleys produce more and better crops today than they did 15 years ago, represent greater wealth nnd greater- resources in spite of the fact that fewer individuals are engaged in the work. The same condition holds throughout the nation except in a few isolated spots where intensified agriculture has de veloped in that period, and is not peculiar to this section. ; Iowa, known as the greatest agricultural state in the union, 'has , less farm population than a generation ago and yet ' m-nfliin sover:il times iis much r.mn wpnlt.h. It, is true that our farm lands can profitably occupy a greater population than they do now and an increase in farm population, with smaller acreage per man and higher productivity per acre, is inevitable in the future. How to bring that about, profitably in a short period of time is om of the problems of Oregon development. Love, courtship, marriage and divorce are the four acts to the little druma of life. ... , COM.tfCTI.NG THE MOSS. Experience Is a pedagogue So very, very nice. Whenever you fall the first tlmo She'll always teach you twice. New Orleans, I.a., Times i'leayuue. Experience Is a teacher Whoso ways we've found moat rough, Hut she is mighty thorough, And she puis up no bluff. Florida Tunes Union. Though wo may many lessons need, lie price she ne'er abates; We should admire her more If she'd Consent to Rive, us rates. ... The most used expression in Americu "I'rograin coming in fine." ... ('Iiilluttum ha its little uw ami il.miis, one; of till- former tiring the litter liNupH'aram-c of yellow but ton oxrirU with biilhlii). tors, "Come on and I'll show you how to milk the eow." ."I'erhuos I'd better start on the calf." ' i All men i-.ro equal but that does not explain how some men can look dressed up in a bagiry pair of p.ints. 'Tlint bull or yours f-linriroil nt me nnd tosnil mr mcr this fener!"' "Sorry, lady. Aiiytlirm; nil oil yon?" "Well, I i-an't sny ruirlly. but 11 freli n.i if there luliflil be." Bryan. Jr. William 7ennlnrs Bryan, Jr., Ron of the famous old Democratic leader, U BMlating hti father In the prosecu tion oC John T. Scopes at Dayton, Tenn. -lie la a bitter foe of evolution, and declared as he left Los Angeles, hts home, that the country would bo to ruin If It allowed evolution to be taught In 1U schools. "Just whom do you think yon'n' accaustln'?" After all Is mild, ihcre la un awful lot to be done.- fhkajco lias a nninU-r ovny ly rvi-viilinif tho days when tin liavc tlitfo or four. Of ull isad words wo hrur foil say. the saddest ure thes', "No guino today. liomisls ami rrt'wrv.il J'immIm Slayfiitf -Mjinl.iiMl. Says mmi.rr rallroiid. two inlics dlHtHnt. for tranaportation to Reward und An ehoruKL' markftB. Tim shipment of 15,ft0 ft' t hub mudn from Ihr mill 1 loada avcr iictnff thn-o-quiiTtPra of a ton. Hall's Catarrh Medicine It rid your system ui Catarrh or Deaf nesJ caused by Catarrh. SoU h tfniffijfJ far orer 40 ytart F.J. CHENEY &. CO-Toledo. Ohuj Walter: Here's your sleal;, Kir. JUner: Oh! I thought that was u crack In the plate. A nkin Isn't old until .lie begins to delight In telling what a whirl wind he was In his youth. I Hee where some hrixht man has stated that Washington's . mother j smoked a pipe. Next thing we j know -they'll bo claiming Venus' rolled' her stockings. j ..... "Oon't you think with a voice like mine 1 ought to go into the. theatrical business?" . .Well, you might try the MANtilKSTlJK, Knir. (AT) The UritlBh nation is the worst fed nation in the world, nnd chemists have become the greutest Hlayers Of mankind. Mir William Milllgan, M. l.. declared in opening a food exhibition here. The HritlHh diet, on the average was in;mf ftelent. ill balanced and monotonous, he said, cooking left much to be desired and the quality of food supplies was open to grave suspicion. He til-1 trlbuted much of the dyspepsia, i gustro-lntestinal disease and intes tinal lethargy to the tendency of I people to live on preserved foods. "Our chemists.' he added, "have j become, because of this tendency, j in a sense almost the greatest slay-1 era of mankind. Responding doubt-j less to a popular demand, they have worked at the diseovery ofi tood preservatives und these h-ive j been so largely used t hat, along ; with the results of cold storage, I food became literally mumltied." J Dog Team Hauls liiimber. COHDOVA. Alaska AI') A, team of five Mulamutc dogs was used successfully last winter to haul lumber from a mill on Or-jnt j lake, west of here, to the Alaska j The Start Isn't Hard iu;t ki:i;i'ino at YOUIt SAVINOS AO- COI'NT IS WHAT COUNTS. . . . IS YOUUS OltOWINO KKOIIbAlil.Y ICVKIir WK10K? La Grande National Bank Sound - Heliablo - Vrogesslve There was a girl from Austin. ! Wjs passed by a swift guy from Haustfn. He said. "Hello, cutie.". i Answered this sweet patootie. Boys' Shirts and Blouses Abi- 11 to K, 8.V- to l.ir These are trie Master Shlitu anfl Kuaianleed to wash and wear. HOYS' t'AI'S Size CJ to 7i, $l.y5 fitiality, now srllini; for Sl.r0 Norton's Kiddy Shop . Uverjllilus In In rants' anil C'lillili en's Wear MARKET JOEL'S . GROCERIES Phone Main 759 FRESH LOCAL COMB HONEY, 30c Cake. GREEN CORN, 40c Dozen. BUY PROTECTED Firestone Tires Perkins Motor Co. Phone M-500 Corner 4 th and Adams FINAL WIND-UP OF JULY CLEARANCE SALE Men's Clothing v O 1ZS H.ut S.'lullnrr & Marx SI ITS AT A SAYING Halt Scbiillner - Miu, ti.-I-l Ht-nd mid elhrr . Known iimh-s ef m- n' t li.then in n numiM-i- of W. t hilt w til a I'l"'11 i 1 1 " man. New st j Irs ami p,ti -terriH (lint aie up-to t U--nittmtf tn iety det.ill. Thetv ar all enUnit, iind a t til on ;it u saMm: yiui'H UK Reduced 25' r $K95 Two Sperial Iis S21.75 I'orili' r vaht- s In I" mii, .q-.-s a) ,. tifoKrn in the 1 15. (Ml Int. but the iilallly ir ) li 'i e, nt most nt them aie Hail Srhn 1 1 ti-r "c M.tr t'ntli. x Theie is i. (Ull line .r M .:& in h SLIT,", tnt n! (nito Ui.Kt0 t'lty vii'Kin wool Huiti tli.t win m.-.in a real Kainr to Otl. ?S.S." Flovsficims ?!.75 Kvet one Kiinu n the 'i.-liT v of ! 1m .-.in tin Sine. .is w.dt n the K'M.d .si le- t h. y I. TJi-y mm.- tn tJm new liKht shjide el hn; ?-e d.i k.-r hinwn- u h'aeK in l.id jnid i ttli 1 -ii . hi.r'a ;.hu. i and n!o.d:;. In just the two in : e.s SS.Sa a ti-1 St..V $2.l." Shoes S6.13 Tw o special lots f l-"lni she tni Sheen ta hi ow n. ta.t anil hlaek in l-oth j-ln.s aiil evfor-ls. Here is a i luiy for the man Ki w.mfs ;n rti..l.i lloe. (Vme in uml try pair $2.15 and $(5.15 N. K. WEST & GO. INC Sale Ends Sat., July 18th. Crcpc de Chine Poplin l'onjjcc OIT Outing To.irs I'm- hi. lied, Khnl.l I'ant.n i(n.l Kul-Uers. Khnl.l ri;U a'l.i Ml.hllis. T ,..., Knl.KeiK, I'lmi nel Vi-mIk, Klinl.l llala anil ('p. Ali Hliir.er- uiMtits ivt Skirt all.! lllnnei- In w.-iteh, In 11 nunil..i nf I'atlerns. Reduced 10 "l- In tua-tmu.MT Suits from 7 to vutM. (ioixl tuiahty Kuin. well tiilSot.-il eeeptional!v K'huI ttthni; elnt rii-s. Now is Hie time to Imy next fall's rltool . lit Redmetl 2")' ; Hals - Caps Straws Si-!nlie uml Slrts.m I-'. In in :ill Kill., m.,.,, ,in, ,!,. Mi 'tropelltrin I '.His i.f iju.illty. Srti 'H, I1 a n a m a anil e,l.l Sll.mii 111 II mmiik. Reduced 20' ,S 12c Voiles 12c i'ntte.l Svmmji runt YoHe t.:i UmImo In ull rnli.u nn, ,-oiii. t lnatleiu, 3 Ir.rties i.l..- a very miniin. r- Ui e.-s material. Ladies' and Childrens7 Shoes Our entire stock of Shoes reduced from 10''b to bO''o. Many of our new Fall Shoes are in, and the1 discount is on them. too. All well known brands of shoes, such as Armstrong, Cantilever, Joh anseu, K. J. & K. and Val Duttenhoffer, at reduced prices. July Clearance Bargain Lots OSc, 1.45, $2. 10, $3.-4.). S4.,r)() I'KTER PAN Ami Sent eh tllnchaiuil ami Wenlov. r I'rtnts in u nuiiiher of pleastn shaile; and patteinw; a fast-eolnr material. 15c Yd. f Novelty Jewelry Inehnlinp ImmiiIh, Itarietts, rinjjs. peart eaokei.H, eotntiii anil luaeeli'ts; also new st ralsht-st in ml loop heads. Reduced 20 ilk Jap Parasols Afl stes of the popular sun hailes. an I at i eat !y r ei1uee prt. rs. 't'tu- 3i-lmli sire to n M colors of J.ip anew urt with hamlou rll'ii and hand I s. This size, speetai GIc Rroadcloth The m wrr dn-ss mate rial In nKtolutHy l.ist eoor. earrtrd In u imintxr tf patterns of t ripen, pin ids und thrv Ks. very hpevtally irleM (5c CH ALLIES 3i liuhes wide in beautiful patterns in a wide arlety of colors ideal tor coiii for ters. July "It-aranee Iiiee 22c Yd. Jap Crcpc In nit eolitrs of the rnlnliow (lie ma terini tliat jitamls Hashing ami ironing: lilial for lilildles' elotheB. 22c Yd. Toilet (.oods Alt rerftmo'S. Cnams. Ho "ices. Tow deis, Too'h IVsie and Soitps. Hand l.o ttoiiK mil Totht Water at July (.'Icar-anee- li ices. Reduced 10' i, Turk Towels l.tchl, hetiy and indtiim wdirhts in fi ool ifiiahty Towels m sex t rul silt . Almr colored borders nnd sets. 27c - 4!c - 5-tc - 58c Bathing Suits a IW1MMINO SUITS For men. w omen and chlldt-'ii In all sizes and colors in well known makes. 5'J.nti to 5r.7i. Also Ladles' Ctipa and crepe sole Hathinc Shoes and licit s to inateh .suits. Reduced 10 SUITINGS Absolut el y pu.n anteed fast col or Suit In its, 36 Inches w ide. lit all co lots, of plnin materials. 15c lu(;gage You'll want new I.tiKpagc on your vacation trip. Let un help you w it h a irood line of Suitcases. Hairs and Trunks to c h ose f i-o ! n at a sa v i n f?. Reduced 20 Shirts - Pajamas Manhattan a ad other w ell known maKes of Shhts and jatetis. Shirts with or w Ithout collars in all the best materials. Pnlanias of alt colors and sizes and trimmings. Reduced 10 Sweaters Th'-tr are fo.it Sweaters. Tux edos and Sitp-oer models 'l mohair, brushed w tol and fib r and many other fabrics ut a saving of Half Price Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Department i ms l - i 1 Ifc"" BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES ....-o.n .ui. e iei Klrrel tl ml littenioon u . lanclnc in Miee mini ;15.iiii t0 Ji;.'.r,n Mateiiii'l or Hiijiih. rt ,.,., ,.llhH, U11 Kt);. Hreadeloth In novelty shines nrt elie. ks, Mill, hut ton nn.l laee trliiimink-. come In an. I see the.ii values. Reduced One-Third $9.93 Silk Dresses $11.93 Kormerly sohl J--,.,,,, ,, nM.,. f looliinc Hresi.es lef; (n ,-Se two s,,..,.i., iK v few of these Presses are In lurRe sh;.. ;,, v,-'v nleely tailor, , an, tln-slie.l. ,-, , ,, hese , lots ,., I . Vi, , nm , lor thtmsels. $9.93 and $1 1.93 Dainty Summer Frocks or Print.,, si;ks. ,-,,p,,, ., Vu(1a uh l-i. tnminints of rli.l.ons. , ., ,,, .. -all ne.v s ,,., .iresses. In hlte aJ all u, "nutm-nratlier" eolois. Reduced 20' 19c Bargain Table 49c Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept.