La Grande evening observer., November 02, 1925, Image 4

Monday,' November 2, 1929,
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Four
By WILLIAMS
OUT OUR WAY
Poets' Corner
Ia(Braitbc ifoitut Observer
1 1
(Incorporated)
"KAVK OM ll)NSIIi:S"
Ah, I'rii nd, as 1 cam through the
town, '
I heard a rod report.
'TIB news so tragic, friend.
It almost breaks my heart.
'Tls about the good ship CoiihIH'i
tlon. That fought and helped us win
In 1812, is going to decay
And ruin, ah, what u tslu.
NE. GODS 1 SUCH
STOCKIM&&! ALMOST
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK D. APPLEBY
...Editor and Publisher
NOTrllWCi BuT LE6G1W&S,
AkiO tmev MUST BE'
PROPPED UP WHERE.
HARVEY F.' MATTHEWS.
h.. Buslnoss Munutfur
CAM LOOK IM AND
"i
it
SEETIWEM!
Congress, my friend, iuls passed n
f : 7 : -stfuTft
1 i II E II 1 11 it 1 I I
V
5 i
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J
re
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
X.a Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the FostoHlce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Sucond
Class Mall Matter under act of March t, lilt.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA ORANDB
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches In UiU paper, and also the local news here
in also are reserved.
ilUlSCIUPTION KATES '
lif Carrier
Dally, per month In advance...
Dally, six months In advance
Dally, single oopy.
..14.60
oo
Br Mall
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Dally, per year In advance. .........
Weekly Observer-Star, per year..
60o
..$2.60
,.J0. 00
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column lw"h 1'"t
Display, local, per column 4uo
Time contract rates on application
I)i;LlVHItANCH AT HANI): I will bo with him In trou
ble: 1 will deliver lilin. Psulm U: ..;
When ii spinster at last gives up hope, she has one con
bolation. She is free to eat onions any time she wishes.
A little learning is a dangerous thing, but one of the
problems of civilization is getting more people a little closer
to the danger point.
The University of Oregon will pay its new presidents
whoever he may prove to be a salary of $10,000 a year.
So it was decided by the regents recently. 'That's a nice
salary and one that is of some consequence in a tax bud
get, but it is no more than such a responsible position
should demand. If our youthful citizens are to have the
best direction, if they are to be propei:y equipped for
future activity and leadership, the university must be
headed by a marl capable of accomplishing that. Ideal men
for such positions aren't found easily. And when found
they must be paid in proportion to their worth.
''S?A I CAM LOOK IM AMD 1 &52- ' hi
j
WiHM MOTHERS GET GrRAW. "
IMS IT NEA scnvh.t.. UlC
OFFICE
CAT
f RAOt MARK BIO.
ByJvnius
homk OK OI K .lltl,S as Tin-:
AIS KIT Til KM
Ht'tl v A skin oil low Ut touch.
Stttltc iliisl n real KKtd cur.
l.fllv Kvi'ii your IxhI fiicntl
won't fall you.
'.(iiuiic A clruii tooth iict'r le-
Mwx It's toasted,
.Mill) It's lIT l.ttHUHl' It'.s out.
ruin ri'cr!
Nell Aiuitlirr 950 raise.
.Madeline The itioNt during
IxMik cut wri(ltn.
I. uc livery mother sliuultl tell
Iter (Innuhlcr this.
( Aileeit What n wlmle of n tlir
rerenee Just a few evnls make.
,lla Time to ie-tlre.- - ,
.it.u -Saves ctulienuitlou. .
vi:i, TWAS vi:itv SAD
''UIM'h di'iilh was u ud un'alr,
wan ( not 7" .
"Y.h. how did In- die?"
llr walked hinifeU to death
living li Hluy in front of an oscil
lating fan."
INTEREST WORKS BOTH VAVS.
Frequently you hear someone say that-nothing is cer
tain in this life except interest nnd taxes." If you have
mnnnv jimirmvprl. intornst ,Ticpnniulte d:iv and niiht.
whether you work or play. Interest at six-or eight l)r, ,,,;."',?,'. y7,u-u" Snoi'l'uZ
cent, which are common commercial rates, is. a small item mwiinut hi innmr
when one's affairs are so regulated as to meet payments
regularly and carefully. But if allowed to accumulate,
ns in the instance of international debts, it becomes a
tremendous burden.
For example, Poland owes the United States $178,rG0,-
(1(H)- hut tlint pimiiti-v nkn nwns $'2.ri7.1 27..ri.ri(l in inti'icst.
Great Britain's debt to us is !?'1,00,000,000, but she ul.so!ui,i 'J,',' iirilia",ii'i"Jui tii'i- "i!-mnia
owes $Gl5()ri,9(i5,(HI0 in interest. Against only six nations 'i''"-''"' iii.mv j-in a man.
wo have an interest bill of nioij! than seven billions of i ir inh.iry inv.n .oinininy, ih
rlollai'K i'oiHi-l niMiml'ai-tiii-iTH hIiuiiii -Ih-t
up. " li.-Klim In loiik lildi 111.'
Interest works both ways. It accumulates with trcmend- iiinniiiuiiiin'iH nr men's curt cm
ous rapidity for the individual who is in debt; but it ac-jwl""""" '"'
cumulates at the same speed for the individual who is for-lvin n' wn n mim rrum pawiiuki i.
tunate enough to have money to loan. Bankers, building' !V,j't ,"" ,''.,a T1' '" " l""'k'1,
" " j II In iliui'hter Nan
nnd loan officials, and investment agencies constantly em- rjan away with man.
phasize the importance, of compound interest mid what it Aml or 'J1" ;,l'si'? Nll,,,m-,,i1,1-will
do for those who are wise enough to invest so as to Me ami an the rest or vm wmiid
reap the advantages offered. No more convincinK evidence Xt. tun!
oi the heme tits of compound liueresl irom the investors
standpoint can he found than these interest bills of the
United Slates against foreign countries.
While serving as u warning against the cost of war,
these figures should also serve as n great stimulus to thrift
and saving. Living in an age when it is all too easy to
spend all that they make and frequently more many
people can't realize the importance of saving because theyjy
do not realize how rapidly an investment grows when given
u r!i min A cwl i h vi ft rlnrtu iimrr Mum nrnnn en fin n ' r:i n v
day" and for the demands of old age. It creates credit.
It permits independence. U fosters ambition and greater
accomplishment. Accumulation of small savings makes
possible the accumulation of greater savings; it lays the
foundation of financial success. Yet it isn't possible for
any man until his bills arc paid, until lie is living within
his income, until he is more interested in getting ahead and
Hers and "whlti: Bhoca
before we die.
-junt once
If the seed of a pearh is a peach
stone, is the seed of a lime a lime
stone? '
vni:m; uttm-: mkaxs micii
A f on him i note says women'
ImthhiK Milts will he a trifle short
er next Hummer. A triNu will Ih
plenty,
She (to her crosK-eyed sweet
heart) "Look Ihto the eyes of
that Kti'l over there in the corner
and tell me that you love me."
roiEi:; whkat M-:t i:ssAKY
. Dl'lHJX (Al) If anything
happened to the Free Slate's for
eiKn wheat' supplies the people
wottltl be without bread for 15 days
out of 1. it was staled by the
chairman of a farmers conference
here. The acreage under wheat
has declined from half a million
to u quarter of a million since ISM.
The farmers aid thvt wheat grow
ing did not pay. . .
law.
That "Old Ironsides" we may save,
liut has given us no money
To keep her from a watery grave.
The ever ready school children
Are working night nnd morn
To get the funds to keep this tdilp
Looking us nice uh the day 'twas
. born.
And so, T hope, my friend.
These children will succeed,
Kor, I think. G-od would not let fall
So wonderful a deed.
Salved will e our valiant ship
That won ns victory.
Saved will he that gallant ship
Thut won us liberty.
It saved for us and won for ns
A place among great nations.
Who can nay but that thls.phlp
roved our salvations.
And, after nil she's done for us,
She nsks L. little plea,
That just u little sum
Would be donated by you and me.
To help save this ship Constitution
That wonder ship of war.
And keep her in condition
For now and evermore.
So, help the striving children
To buy these worthy pins.
And if you do twill show to yon
Thut the good cause always wins.
Alice Cook, L. U. 8.
Shingle .Mill to He Started.
COTTAGB ClKOVi;, Ore. Cot
tage Grove Is to have a shingle milt
in operation within two months.
The Cottage Grove Manufacturing
company has. purchased a mill that
has been in operation in Washing
ton county and wilt crct it on the
north end of their property. A
quantity of shingle bolts has al
ready been cut and placed on the
company's property. Thl8vill be ,
the first mill or this kind Cottage
Grove h'ns hud since pioneer diys. i
Hart Scbiffncr
A turtle may sit around a couple
of hundred years without thinking
up any excuse for doing no.
Thanksgiving's coming. It is not
a celebration held because fooltfall
season ends there.
Hall9s Catarrh
Medicine :fit;
It rid your system 01 Catarrh or Deaf. '
nesa caused by Uatarrh.
Sold by dniggisti for oyer 40 yeari
F.J. CHENEY Si CO-Toledo. OUo
Our Motto Is To Please
Keller Merchandise Lower Prices
'We stand ready to-make good any article we
sell that is not satisfactory.
A few discontinued patterns in Ladies'
Stamped Dressed at .
p 5()c Each
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Kvcryllilng In Infants' and Children's Wour
The Start
Isn't Hard
BUT KKEPINQ AT
YOUR SAVINGS AC
COUNT IS WHAT '
TJOUNTS. . . .
IS TOURS GROWING
REGULARLY EVERY
WEEK?
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound - Reliable - Progesslv
You'll Kind One Of These
Overcoats The Most Useful
Garment You Ever Had
A NTWTCKP and' bottle blues,'; the
jich Bracken mixtures all. the
smart fall and winter eclors and. pat
terns are represented in our showing
of overcoats and Four Winds topcoats;.
They are all-weather coats snug
and dry as they are smart. Hart
Schaffner & Marx tailored them for
us.
$45 to $67.50
N. K. West & Co. Inc.
LA GRANDE, OKE.
iMVEl I I i MM L VWH
Safvltj Siomiij
(kiniti (o Otir Stage lcput 4t 1111 .Tcffiir.son Ave.
All iskcs Leave from Tlici-o nlly.
Comfortably J .
I.KAVICS LA ORANDE l'OR
JiM-pli a A.M. - I l.M. - -1.H0 I'.M.J Kninlnj, II A.M. - 4:00 VM. '
linkciu.7 A.M. - l:r0 A.M. , . 1:S0 I'.M. - 4 I'.M.
klimlnv 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. '
I'euclli'lun Imily 1 1 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Drpot I'hnnu Main 1m
J LOOK OVER O'.lft WANT ADS FOI4 BARGAINS
i
i
i
Aonouncim
in
being tin ussot to his community than ho is
Up with tho Jonosi's."
This isn't n;itional thrift wick ami thoio isn't
i
I
any
kooiin:
! Y
par-
ticulai' drive litslit now, that wo kiww of, for savings
accounts or conservative investment!!. It's just an oulin-'
ary season of the year mul every season of the year is'
i- good time to tavc attention to the proMem of saving ami i
xssil)ilities of comitound interest will enipliasi.e Hie im-,
of credit. Study of our national interest hills and of the
portance of that attention.
Guaranteed Used Fords
1922 ROADSTER
lias box on rear. Trice . .
$17.").0II
Perkins Motor Co.
I'honc M-500. Cor. ilh nnd Adams
V
?
?
V
Lower Prices On
Pressing and Cleaning
KFFKCTIVE AT ONCE.
The same hijrh standard of workmanship will lc maintained.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1..")0
Phone Main 72
The
Wardrobe
Cleaners
Next to Penney Co.
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Vhat
Trouble
Have Yon in Your
. . . i .
TONSILS?
LUN(iS?
1IEAKT?'
LIVKK?
STO.MACH?
SPLEEN?
KIDNEYS?
INTESTINES?
GENITALS?
LEGS?
ARMS?
I have secured the services of Vv. Tar. Davis, D. C, of Chicago,
Nerve Specialist and Technician ( f the radiometric Laboratories, Inc. I
to hold a Clinic for physical examination with the most modern meth
ods, lie will be at my office for three days Nov. 2, 3 and 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
HE ASKS NO QUESTIONS
His skill and knowledge enable him to find the cause and location'",
of your disease and pain and he gives you his opinion of the cure and
prognosis.
Complete Examination Free
Dr. J. E. WOODELL
v
PHONE FOIl APPOINTMENT
Koom 20, Summer Bldg. Phone 107-W
1
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