La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 23, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextTape Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, July 23, 11125. lOUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS E AbRfCULTUR SPECIAL SALE Good Quality GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES Nicely Finished. Button and Ribbon Trimmed Special Value $1.49 Sec Our Window Display N. K. West & Co. Inc. An Independent Newspaper IE HARVEY F. MATTHEWS fKANK B. APPLEBY Bualneu Manager ..Editor ud Publlabat IS RECOVERING aibllahed. evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 Adam Aveoue, La Grande. Oregon. The Obaerver-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postoffico at J -a. Grande, Oregon, aJ Seoond Claa Mali Matter under act of Marcb 2, 1!7. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITY OF LA GUANDK MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ; The Associated Preaa la eiclunivoly entitled to use for pub Ucatlon of all news diapatcbea credited to It or cot otherwise credited It publuhod Lbereln. All rights o( republication of pedal diapatcbea In this paper, and alao Uie local Dew. haxa ua alao are reserved. i ? SUBSCRIPTION RATES I L: Bj Carrier WASHINGTON (By tho Awoei- att-J I'ress) Agriculture Is "sure ly convalescent." Secretary jJuml.nv declared in a review of the situa tion as aem from his eiKht weeks western tour. Kurmcra were Kttins out ut the 'shadow of bankruptcy.' mid there was a return of confidence. In short, agriculture appeared to be "RTuduully Ketting its houm- in order affair, ufter the post war disruption. Dally, per month In advance.. .Daily, alz months in advance.. IMiiy, ungle copy 76a te.a ft. By Mail Dally, per month In advance.. .Dally, per aix months In advance. Dally, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year COa ll.s -16.00 -1.0 . - j ADVERTISINQ RATES .Display, foreign, per column lnch 'Display, local, per column tnch .TUue contract rates on application .42 oe .--AND YE SHALL SERVE the Lord your Cod, and he shall Klefia thy bread, and thy waU'r; and I will take sickness away from the midst of thee. Exodus 23. :i. WWWWl MOTHtM-Bor feff NOvvji DOuT-gff This .Th' mfmmk A.P5ToR. DorTMErABtRM IS'OM? JfP .Ordinary wear and tear isn't half as hard on a woman's clothes as one of her enemies. jBesides teaching- the theory of evolution Scopes coa lesced that he also smoked cigarettes and indulged in danc ing. His conviction must have been assured from the moment those terrible facts became known. j ;As money continues to be a potent salve, the efforts f:Caillaux to so arrange French finances that his country may pay its debts will result in better feeling all around. The -man with cash always has plenty of friends. MQMEWT5 WED UKE-TO -The. Shortest wav uve over HOME. t.i?nA1xv5 j t: IMS -Ct. OFFICE CAT 'Junius Wo Itopr S4imo ,n Co iiktI a pTMin -o Miiart that he kuuws what Sotki iiu-niis. are not good enough for :rutj, may be rislu but t -. urv often h ft. Virtue is its own reward; hut the naughty fan sill their n.-cord to some uutguzine. Ftdly makes M.iiie iMiiplr u ( M-a, Ihii the Kullif make a lot mure jo to Mt I Yesterday In Washington Ueclarinp the farmers lheiiisitv s were competent to work out th.-ir own problems. Mr. Jardine said that tf he pot the right impression there will not be itny jrrat demand for farm legislation. Many of the farmers told him -to let it alone as 1 nines were going along pretty well." Cattle and hog mm arv lett.-r off than they have I wen since, l':u. and I did net see any sheep men down at the mouth. If the wheat men are careful in marketing their crops they will gvt good prices and they are learning not to flood the markets. "Conditions in the corn belt are reversed f ro i u w hat t hey we re a year upo when hogs were still cheap and corn a poor and ex pensive crop. Indications are for a large cotton crop and a favorable income in Ihe belt as a whole. "There are certain tkirk spots. however, in the genera! agriculture picture. The southwest is strug gling under prolonged and s-rious. drouths. The east dos not shovl i marked improvement. This region was hit last year by low prices forj potatoes, hay and other important i crops and the dairy industry has : lwid economic difficulties." , i WAR OX RUST STARTED IX THE VALLEY (Continued from I'nge One.) been remowd voluntarily and will ingly by the owners themselves. Only Uie continuance of iueh hearty cooperation on the part of the citizens of the state will assiin the fucresii of the campaign Hnd secure the full measure of protec tion to Oregon's white pln indus try. Winn once a timber dlsea gels a firm fooling in a region it causes lasses f;ir greater than (hose due to foret fins. It i: practically impossible to g'-t rid of the rust once it gets started, a fire may be controlled and put out in time but the rust goes on until it has done all possible dam age. Kvery citizen is benefitted by the conservation of our natural resources let us destroy the culti vated black currant and keep out the bliMer rust," Mr. -.Spurlock eoiielildeil. (lly the .WiK'iatcil Ire) Itlaek I "Iterrtes Ilriiis 1(1 Ont- S.U.K.M. Ore. O. K. IlrookS. nunuger of the Black Cherry as sociation, has announced that Ihe t association members netted 1 ti .cents a poun-i on one car of black i cherries sold in the Chicago mar- MEN WANTED! Graders, Car-loaders, General Planing Mill Help. Bowman-Hicks Lumber Company MAIN 8 LI MBER, SASH, DOORS AND SHINGLES I ATI UK It was the hip qmstiun 1 lik,J ('IiIih' 1 lovci Y!rrinui. 1 married IMmt. IU-cat? t'hlot? W'a.1 , nlrtair.inc. Viriiinia w.ifl :,:tr:it-tiv,' Ktinu hat! nioin-y. 1 am Kil -loc "h pot Oumh. V'jntir.iu 'jrr, w iislv. Kilua has more nn'iu-y. Tli iiHMi-m rr.i4,n wvnw to Marry In hatt ami r,'4'nl tthtu ivmi'iimil. What-., Im-i-oiH'" of tli,' olj fah- prvmc court. loned curts for tlu' tobacco habit?! i laconic tax records were ordcrc'J Rir! looks Jwtfl eaoiich opi nt d S. ptcinlr I. iik evolution Issue nan taken kt. This was the lanj.st car of i the District of Columbia su- Hlack cherries sent nut nr s!..,,, (this When ;to cat uon t give her tae o;)portuit-'ity. :)ver 400 automobile deaths have been recorded in Chi cago and suburbs during the fii-st 200 davs of this veav more than two-thirds of these being pedestrians and nearly! a third of them children. What an appalling indictment is this on the nation's carelessness and lack of traffic super.! vision! ( A neighlxring publisher remarks on the strange coinci-j derice that most criticism of a newpaiwr's news policv comes from, individuals who have sought special piivileges cH ' have sought to dictate news policy and have found that ' J.0,"?) L,"". aliT . ... . , .ni l to him a(. iftith not shall be iintelJ.gcnt and tinie-tnot nowsaior rules brought immed-taKfn mHhi ihi.rinuch im-ii-tpvfusitl. It's true in cvciy community. j1111' !l uvU - . . j nlnr I'lav it Hit." :-a.s a r'- " Experiments Conducted hv :in Hni1titf.il mllen-o in il- nuzlvy i-Hr .tnier .the Middle West indicate that print paor can he inade'liome. from coin stalks of a quality that will surpass tl.e present' , puip piTKiuci. in pajxM siticK c,stinj: around i,ry m the f hundi-ed dollai-s a ton, it would appear that the corn farmer I''1 ';!ir'; ;may have a valualde hy-pioduct to help cany him over o.-v ,sU n to agricultural depiessions of the future. '"r ",l,lu!;irs .- - . . , . , ... i j The .'ouih onsht to I prcsp.-roits ach jrar. l.anks cashiers go south . funds? , ets ubstantial aicord of tin pow on the Chinese problem was l-c more reached. lon"t j The SiC.l Tlate hearinff was centum! hefore the interstate coniiiieive cniiiiiss!on. Many a )ook lanKuishes in tin-j .-. stacks l.-e.mse people know jut . S.p temper was fixed as a time enouch of iin contents to be uh-'f0r rvceivinj? a d-bt mission from amed to ask for it. ! ;2echo-S!ovakla. j !ionv Is what kreps wunh.11 in i ir illation. AllMny War rui I .arw ius The poo rent anthtr,s on sfcop. plaee to tr tor k. t i radio is a hock There ar' lots of jiu'k.i-i-ts Ci one-hois' town. hit. in the old DAWES SCORES HIS OPPONENTS hundri-lth '"Miinitn of I iri .4 f.-w tk11 Up I'iM' t li-:.sion to the mmer-, r.vsiton ? "irs. neslion ( nioit. 1 A I. HAW, Ore. Albany's war on f'.trwijrs w ill become E'-ner.il this j . vek with the distribution of pol-! (son to property owners in the ciyJ Kvrry lot withm th' city limits f ill e tn :ited w ith the poison and ! irriinHion of lawns suspended for; ttm-e (lrfs to aib'W the poison' to j function. The w tr was InftipHtei tiir eiiiimb'T of ommen.-e tind ; !"0.-tend t- ihe city gov- rnnieiit. j 1 Tb ittr.tirr . um-i h , t,.. j . , . , - . . . . . f ',' HI. I WMl ( -U HOW II Alltl l(NK ; iy accident or otherwise the people of the tinted Sta.es 'nt a tMtn;r witinan when uu go PRACTICAL IMMIGRATION. have come to the quite jrcncral opinion that immijrration nere should !x contio)!i-d ly the demand for industrial I ;l;ilr and by the more or less vague limits of assimilation.! Foi- a number of years the nation's immifrratien jxilicy hasj Iwn based umm this aksurd fallacy. j .'Occasionally the attention of the public is called to tlr-.-j fact that the I'mied States is an ajriicuitunil as well as an iiuiusiriai and mininsr country, and that its farm woikei nuniber into the millions. It is amazing that the distorted view of iinmiRration can prevail where it is known to all that labor shoitajres in the factories and mines occur only under such aluuumal conditions as created by war, while the shortage of f;'im lalvr is at all times senous. : The Liberal Immigration league proposes to assijni fresh immigrants for a leasona'ole length of time to such tori i torjes ad iccu)utions for which the individual is peculiar! ,' adapted. Tnlike the politicians the league would not stop all immigration when factory workers found competition uncomfortable or when factory and mine operators reported thl'ir lalxir ranks filled although farmers may he pleading fo- labor. To the contiv.ry, the league proves to admit factory lalxr when industry ncetl it. mine laNr when then' is shortage of mine woikers and f.um lalx.r when it is in demand. :lt is an undisputed fa ( l;.liu- exists in this comitr :ge mcivnses m ror.ttnur1 from raff On. illlll li thf ni''!h04i pii ?lT:lt'.-l I.J . ti... ronstiliiti'tn. "It i nvt r.-i.-ant to say tlui: ; Hii'.jw'itl' - in the I'n'ti'ti St.itf.s uro t--npr-.r. tf i-oiir.' th'v are.; Th- constitution nroi'iJ far l'n-- tut'nt -!tTtitrts j.u, th;i.- it.-'.irt;.l ' that m.-joritii' should r.'nuiin ;em- r lvoriir . W aiv a covrnnn nt of J the p'ri!e inlT ronstitutional li-' I'uvn i. n ii.i.h: Ketif Win,- u, f B:..,, I'.'iir'.l loam- i; mot i:'T's . S !:.i ;i ..i.id Six .. ii:st;r.oic- wain- col .i hj. iiniiattons aii'l iit-itlit r a fr-- it I mlK-rai) an iibi:.i rt-h or a mon j.mvh. 'i"h- priaripais of an oll !tr.iri't or a mnnan tiy ar.1 tirvso. j if i 'ff t. whh h r nrcvl Renins;'. th- o-fiirnl of tii- st'ilaie rni s. U ttrnat'- .UMlKlnt-nt of til'.' DfOl'le re pr n.-'l l.y a r'-a'l1iu'5 to irct !at'- on til'' i ,rt of tit- two houses of t'onu'rss in asr''ni-nt with tiif pr'-stiit nt lio must Men the biii. ail bring rvady to aft un,t r th-'ir onstitutionat ri.riits. nijcct aain to thi po.".s;i'ic intt-ri'tition of the ."jpreme court of the I'nitcfl state, i "To rt'-estaMish th' majority cloture rroviticl for in the ruie.s The Start Isn't Hard BUT KEEn.VG AT YOln SAVINGS AC COUNT IS WHAT COUNTS. . . . IS TOURS GROWING REGULARLY EVERY WEEK? La Grande National Bank Sound - Ucltabl - Progessive BUY PROTECTED Firestone Tires Perkins Motor Co. Phone IU-500 Corner 4th and Adams GIRLS' SUMMER STRAW HATS ' Only a few left in large sizes One-Half Price " ' Girls' I'.loomcr Dresses S1.0H to S3.1S Boys' Wash Suits SI.IXS to 2.88 Norton's Kiddy Shop Id Infants' and Children's Wear jw;(; Th.il t't will of itn itnliv i lual ' jcr a m nt:r, in t!ic s-iinif .-iunil'l ( of Hi1 S'-niii- a)tirinT tht- rirt. " i i';ir! of i;s fist-nc. anil fiiu? jcht'ek th intuit'rabtf rvi?s whu'h ; liav1 arist-n tH-iati1 of Its bsn woitl'i he a return to th- first ? prinvipli"! of th1 A:tt rican rnni' nt a;nl of American insutu- uii'l not a ri'-iartiiix from tha i-eiious shtntaire of fairn and that each vear the sh,n;. seriousness. Knowjior tliis and k-, . ..... tl'.iit immi-rrants coniins: f,. m the aji icultuia! districts of 1 '.BtlC are the iiwr.t ie;.diiy assiiiiil.acd it is neither sane nor saie to exclude tne iunn.-r immigrant lwau-e lawones and mines, to which he is not ihstined 1: .yinjr off men. th-: may L"j MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES Phone Main 739 DROMEDARY KLOHIDA GRAI'EKRITT oi'c per tin. Wonderful for salad, cocktail, or dfssrt. Eive st'iing to the tin. BEING PARTICULAR Is An Economy, Not An Expense The difference hetween Iniyinp; a particular flour and just any flour is just matter of Better llaking and More Food when that particular flour is "FEDERATION" If jnu take pi itle in your kitchen I culls and your kitchen economy. Federa tion Hour should be in your flour bin constantly. It's the premier flour of the Northwest milled in Union county from finest Grande Ronde Valley wheat. Ex pert Iioum; wives know it produces better breads and pastries and more to the Nick. EVERY SACK IS GUARANTEED Your Grocer Has It "DON'T SAY FLOUR SAY FEDERATION" ' One for S14.75 -OF- ockers Two for $24.75 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY These include Oak Rockers Mahogany Rockers and Cane and Reed Rockers. Values to S33.00 each One for S14.75 - Two for $24.75 A M fr-t-gtfXi-i : JT.' SEE THE.M IN OUR WINDOWS W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. La Grande's Pioneer Home Furnishers