La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1925, Image 6

Friday, July 24, 1025,
F?.ra Six
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
iPIQNEERSWILL
RiEETAT LAKE
WAUAVA, On.. (Special)
The fourteenth annual picnic of
I l In1 Wallowa County 1'ioneciM will
j b.' held Thursday. July Sitlh. ut
; Wallowa i .a lie. The p redden I of
ij'thtt Association, J. I'. Moicloek, of
Wallowa, will cull the meellnjc to
order lor a. buylneKH -si mnIoii. Kle
ven offinrti ;md chairmen of the
-nn iiiilt'-n arc -pictfd to he pre
"tti. Al noun a basket dinner will
,. Imv held in tlif Ki-ovi. t'ofreo will
Mie supplied hy the Awioehition.
The nfierrioon pioi-arii will op
en with ii ,4K''t ncqunlnled" tiicct-
f,B" K ES B
;s? v "J to cms p
fLV- - 'XETTrrrrrrrtwriTrn-1
Not Temporary ReliefBut CURE
pII.ES or other Redlal or Colon
ailments should not be experi
mented with. They should and can be
permanently CURED by my non-surgi.
cnl method.
Send today for my FREE BOOK con
taining scores of voluntary testimonial!
' from patients, some of whom had suff.
ered 20 years and had tried every kind
of drug and treatment. Read It and you
j ji
niiiucm-i uuuerstana wny
I can give a Written Qunr
nnteeto CURE your Piles
k or refund your fee.
II FAN M I. I rtr
. PUK7LAMO OFF.ICtS; SEATTLE QFFICIS:
Cr OWm Buildina (K-MZ Sh(W CtMlJma
BTMjANMAlfl GTHf AND PIPJI?
liiff from om to two o'clock. The
"JIHlu" committee will be in the
charge, of this feature. Al two o'
clock, tin- meeltntf will be railed
to order hy lite pre.ddeni who will
k'vu the uildri'iM of welcome. This
will he rollowc.l hy H' muln ud
dren of the ilay, hy Ho" T. A.
Itlnihart, nllomey of Kalcm, und
hImo a pioneer of I nlon urn Val
lowu coutillcH. Thlt will he fol
lowed hy musical miinherj und
nhort iiililrcHKiM hy the Knterluin
incut comriiltHM',
Three hundred prople nre ex
pected to iitlettrl Die picnic, muny
from I'n ion oonnty having MlnlM
eif the Intention of belnf; prwnt.
The pionrci'8 an denlffnah'd as
thone who have lived in WhIIowu
county In or before 1900, und ure
enl tiled to he inemberH of the Am
noclullon. MlnlHteiH of the county
are uImo Invited to participate tn
the meelliiir. The officerH of ihe
I'loneer AnHoehitlon are J. I'.
M unlock, president; Mrs. Corn
While. jf KnterprlM-. vice, presi
dent ; and John .MrPunnld, or
Wallowa, secretary.
The KiiHtern Oregon Medical ho
ciciy will hold Ks convention at
Wallowa I Jike AukuhI 4th und Oth.
About forty iloelurs are expected
to intend. On Ihe evening of the
4ih at elKhl o'clock a puhlic health
liieetlnK will take place at Knler-
prlae. Al that time Dr. Dlllihunt,
I lean of the Medical Department
of the 1'nivernlty of Oregon, will
Hieak on vital mutt em , C health.
The meeting Is open in the puhlic
and Ih an exceptional opportunity
to hear one of ihe loremom physi
cian of the jstoie.
(Watches Her Husband Fight
!. .TrJ , '
rr-i V;-J
l ihennnn rim) Antioiif Statue
ATIIKNH (Al') A well-pretierv-ed
.statue of antiquity wan found in
ihe Hea off the count of Muralhon
hy u number of richer men. The
stulue k of bronze mid represent
the lir--Hized cant of a youth.
(Ireek expert declare that Ihe sta
tue in exinniely valuable and have
compared It to the fumoiiH statue
of 'The Youth of Antloeh."
In early Bible limes, a peduKOtfiie
was not a school teacher, as now,
hut u servant, umially a trusted
slave, who condueled the children
of u household to and from Bdiool.
Hero la Mrs. Clorvnco Harrow, wife of tho famous lawyer, as ho sat In
ho Duyton, Tenn., courtroom watchinR htr hushnnd help defend John
vi. Scopes. Ch cuthuelastlcully uhurea Durrow'a "at'noatlc" vluwu.
The Hudson's Ituy company,
having kept records since J S4T,
finds there in un incrciirte In I he
numher of rubhits, foxes, and lynx
every eleven years. ,
Tho murder rule In tho t'nlted
Hialeti Is forly tlmcH as IiIkIi as that
of Hwllzerlund.
Sparkling! Foaming! Satisfying!
THERE'S A GENUINE PLEASURE IN DRINKING
imweiser
Us mellow flavor will satisfy your desire for n reul Near Heer.
l'or Sale Hy
PATTISON BROS. GROCERY
"Pailieiilar Grocers for Particular Housewives" J"
Why Lower Prices?
The Usual Chain
rilonrCERThc Fanner.
MANi:FACTURER-In This Case, the Meat Packer.
JOHHER The Wliolosaler.
MERCHANT The Firm from Whom You Buy.
CONSUMER We Who Hunger.
The above is the ordinary channel through which we all ate
supplied with our daily eats. However, in the merchandising of
our meats it has Itoen possible for us to eliminate two of these
factors; thereby effecting a saving. This saving, we pass on
to you.
Our Chain
PRODUCER The Farmer.
MA X UFA CTUR ER Ou r Fir m
The Gronde Rondo Meat Co.
To
YOU THE CONSUMER
Grande Ronde Meat Co.
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HANSON WARNS
BUSINESS MEN
(Continued from Vnga One.)
while today If one of those old fa
' lem privateer traders were to come
! into our community or industry he
would clean out uil the competi
tors! In wMor Should I'rcpare
"Therefoic, I wish to make two
appealH to ihe business iiian; first
lhat you he prepared for any un
foreseen event; and secondly, that
vou set hack to the old Revolu
tionary Hplrit of capltahzltiK dlsus
nr. When most men fc-et kicked,
(hev turrihle downstairs; hut there
are some men you can't kick with
out kh kltiK I hem upstairs! The
u me upplles to communities and
corporations. The real reason why
;;o many corporations uo to seed
alter the original founder dies or
kcIIh out is hecausc the executives
in I'liuiK'' rolled ho much on the
old man' that they became aoft
and unable to cope with hardships
and disjstern. Tho greatest factor
In htiKlneEH mucccsm is not capital
or education or other no-culled im
portant ractors,. hut rather those
ihiee Hlmple upsets known us cha
jucter, couraB'. and courtesy.
'I uveHioni, especially, should he
Kin lo consider t he quest ion of
ieiiiK prepared ut;ainsL acciiletit.
The simplest inetuoil is to diver
air v one's holdinKs both us to lo
cution and industries. On t he
other hand. If any Investor diver
sities too much he Is sure to lose
something- on every disaster which
happens; hence, (Jn must use his
Judgment. This is being accom
plished today by some of the In
vest merit Trusts and I tankers
Shares which are being- offered.
The principle underlying rnosl of
these is very sound, only the
Trusts should buy their securities
when securities are low rather
th in now when tiny are high.
Coi-pnarllons Should it e port
"The time has come when hank
ers will resort lo something more
than diversification and Invest
ment Trusts: th- y will demand in
formation from corporations of
the amount and kind of Insurance
which ji company carries, V"-ter-
'day I wan talking to the Editor
jof J'oor'i M.uiuul, to which bank
ers and Investors refer us a good
churchmen refer to his Uihle. X
jmld. 'Have your financial people
j learned their lessons from recent
disasters." He answered by suy--ing,
'What lessons'." 1 replied, 'It
will not he long before you will lie
obliged In your stuiements of com
panies not only to Ihit all officers
and directors but something about
these men: not onlv a balance
sheet and financial stuteinent, but
a deluded Mutcment of insurance
curried hy these corporations.' Of
course these disasters, to u certain
extent, affect business hy improv
ing, for a short period, some lin
es. Huilding, for example, which
was temporarily sluck In Huniu
iiurhura, will be very active for a
short period. On the other hand,
such disuKterH often huve a detri
mental effect over a long period
for values can never be wiped out
without hurting everyone, every
where, to a certain extent. How
ever, even t he Kant a llurhuru
euri h'iuukc has not yet made an
appreciable effect on business, one
way or Ihe oilier, as Ihe liahsoii
ehart now stands at 1 per cent ab
ove normal."
Willininson 1n accused of a slut,
utory offense involving u young
girl. He was arrested by August
Kothenberg. constable at funb.'.
Haturduy, on a warrant sworn out
in the local justice court. Follow
ing his heiirlng his hull wits flvi
at $.rtMt, which he .posted.
A. Jones, arrested - by Wherlff
Musk und his dep Hies ut Mu.'.
uuuni aeverul day ago mid charg
ed with eetting up und operating
a still, hud his ill uel al $201111,
(which ho was utmble, lo raise. Il
!wus pluecU in the county Juil .o
uwuit grund Jury invest iiat ion.
ed conditions in many lines. As
illustration. It Is much tmfer to tra
vi 1 on n railroad or .stenm.thin line
after a wreck; Insurance agenl.s
do n wonderful business nfler a
conflagration ; people ulwuvs lake
a greater cure of their health af
ter they have been sick. IbislneHs
men. however, huve fulled to pro
fit hy Ihe fundamental moral les
son which these disasters present.
I refer lo the ned of always be
ing prepared for unexpected ev
ents. "The business man and Investor
should not look upon disasters as
something out or the ordinary hut
should consider I hem us normal
events. This not only means that
we should Insure unnlnst nil mis
fortune possible, but It niruns that
we should .always sleep with one
eye open, so to speak, ulld, expect
t rouble.
Should Carry Insurance
''Kor this reason I strongly rec
ommend that business men curry
every kind of Insurance, .possible,
especially business men who are
borrowing large sums of . money.
Certain public utilities buvc taken
out carllutuake insurance . during
the past week and such a step Is
entirely logical, especially ns the
cost iloefl not come out of the
stockholders. The various State
Commissions allow Insurance of all
kinds to be charged to the cost or
service, and arc willing lo allow
rales to he fixed to cover such in
surance as well os other expenses.
Therefore, the directors can pass
the cost of such Insurance directly
on to the consumer. This moans
that, the earnings of tho company
will continue ns large as ever,
while al the snine time, if a disas
ter should happen, there would brt
no loss tn tho stockholders.
3lnro Courage Needed;
''A few dnys ngo a gre:it event
was celebrated nt Cambridge,
Massachusetts, the taking com
mand of tho Continental Army
one hundred nnd fifty years ngo
hy Oeorgo Washington. President
Cool Id go honored the celebration
by hl.i presence. While talking to
day with a group of business men
ahoul the conditions surrounding
the business man today compared
with Ihe business man of Revolu
tionary Times 11 was shown with
what greater security n man can
conduct n business today thnn
formerly. One hundred and fifty
years ngo business was jnnde up
almost wholly of risks. First, there
was a great political risk of n
possible failure to whip Ktigland in
which ca.se Kngland would prnp
tleally confiscate all business In
this country. Then there was a
constant fear of being wiped out
by the Indians who were incessant
ly raiding the outskirts of our ci
ties and towns. Shipping, also,
was almost wholly a matter of
risks: not onlv were there no na
vigation charts, lighthouses, etc.;
but the sea was full of pirates.
I lence tho business man of Hint
dfiy was constantly beset with
risks taut we do not have to con
sider One hundred and fifty years
ago there was no way tn insure
against risks. There was no such
thing us marine Insurance, ami
fire insurance was just beine start
ed. T have In my office un iron
sign that the first American fire
insurance companies put on the
bnildines thev insure, such houses
being treated as great exceptions
as compared with all otlurs.
"The constant fear of trouble
during the early days of our na
tional existence developed the typ
ical Yankee whose character was
largely the foundation of Americ
an business thrift, con race. and
initiative. Although T believe In
tho elimination of risk bv legisla
tion and other menus, nnd the In
surance against risks when thev
cannot be eliminated, vet. I feet
there is a certain loss in character
development by having all risk el
iminated. Too much mice ss mak
es busmen men careless, indiffer
ent, and soft; whereas risk devel
op keenness, courage, and watch
fulness, present day conditions
probably develop timtdliv nccom
panicd by an unwillingness to
scratch and fight, !'.' per cent vt
the IuikIiics men of today would be
practical! v lost f obliged to do
bnslnes under the conditions pre
vailing In Revolutionary Times;
While
They
Last
HATH SALT . . ,
HATH T.M.C . .
Iti'KiiIar
llOTIf $2.HO
NOW HOTII 1(111
98c
THE L 8c L
DRUG CO.
1! Ilfll.ll TO (.RAMI .11 RY
OUKOON' CITY. Ore. William
Williamson of Cauby and A. Jones
of Muni 111111 were bound owr
from tin- justice court to await
gt and jury invest Igul ion
Judge Noble.
here
Solid Copper iBoilers
Saturday Only
$3o98
Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co.
Money
Saving
Cash
Stores
UNITED STORES
Oregon Washington Idaho Wyoming
Utah Nevada California
The Unseen Item On A Monthly Bill
Two things are charged on statements merchandise and CREDIT.
The amount for credit is not shown on the bill but it is there all the
same. Those who buy groceries this way pay for credit and pay for
the fellow who doesn't pay. '
When you buy from Skagg's Store you buy only merchandise. And
that the finest and best grade obtainable anywhere.! On the shelves
of the Skaggs Stores you will find nationally-advertised brands and
the best of Oregon-made products. No substitutes. You get what you
ask for! ' .
And the savings clay by day month by month are really worth
while.
GROWTH
Means Quality!
And
QUALITY
Moans (Jinwtli!
HARVEST
BUTTER
Sales increased 91.7
in June 1025 over June
1924.
BLUE HILL
CHEESE
Sales increased exactly
100
Gold Medal
Salad
Dressing
Sales increased 164.
Of the SO distributors 'on
the Pacific Coast wo
were (Uh in increase over
last year.
It Pays to liny Ilepend
nltle Products
Union Creamery
Company
Packing House Products
8 LBS. PURE LARD - $1.79
4 LBS. PURE LARD 90c
8-L13. CAN PENNANT SHORTENING ..$1.49
4-LB. CAN PENNANT SHORTENING - 75c -
ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS, HALF OR WHOLE, PER LB 38c
ARMOUR'S SHIELD BACON, PER LB : 40c
ARMOUR'S SKINNED BACON BACKS, PER LB 35c
PICNIC HAMS, PER LB - 25c
3- LB. CAN SNOW DRIFT - $1.79
4- LB. CAN SNOW DRIFT - 94c
2-LB. CAN SNOW DRIFT - 49c'
y, GALLON CAN WESSON OIL OR MAZOLA 98c '
1 "QUART CAN WESSON OIL OR MAZOLA 49c
1 PINT CAN WESSON OIL OR MAZOLA 25c
Miscellaneous
PORTO, 2 BOTTLES - 55c
CERTO, 2 Bottles 59c
PREMIER CATSUP, PER BOTTLE 25c
LARGE PACKAGE BORAX SOAP CHIPS '. 29c
3 LARGE PKGS. PEET'S WASHING MACHINE SOAP 99c .
10 CANS VAN CAMP'S (SMALL) PORK & BEANS 79c
3 CANS VAN CAMP'S (MEDIUM) PORK & BEANS 2Se
2 CANS VAN CAMP'S (LARGE) PORK & BEANS 39c
10 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 39c
10 CANS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 99c
NO. 5 WOOD BOX CRACKERS 54c
NO. 5 WOOD BOX GRAHAM CRACKERS 89c .
3 LBS. SKAGG'S BEST COFFEE S1.39
3 LBS. SKAGG'S SPECIAL COFFEE J $1.19
3 LBS. PEABERRY BLEND $1.39
Cane Sugar per cwt. $6.64
50 lbs Cane Sugar $3.44
25 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.74
12y2 lbs. Cane Sugar $1.00
2 lb. Roll Creamery Butter 99c
We deliver orders of
$2.50 or more
I Money
i Saving
B Oregon Washington Idaho Wyoming
a Utah Nevada California
SKAGGS
Cash
Stores