La Grande evening observer., November 19, 1925, Image 10

ae Ten-
WHISKEY
or
SAME OLD STORY IN THE SAME OLD WAY
WHA
5
C'lllOAQU M) Tin -fluo't of
f'u.ititJ.iiii whlhkiy which III'I
nv.r tho hortlor during th- flrnt
n-vtitu of iirohthltlon him liun-Hy
tti'fii flu in im-il tip will the tlilrMy
Hv only iimomOiliit:" un,'- "cut"
litik' y is till Omnilliin laltHn, rc
purls rrniii HI. l'nul, .olro.t, I'li-vf.
junu iimi Chifiifro imiiraio.
I'rolilMilon iiutl.orltks in tlx- Hi
Vmi un it miy Unit 66 per c n( M
tin. lUiuor "olil tln-ro In rctllsilllnl
uliMihol, Jtuiu running over the
Mliint'.iula llm. thry nay. ! lircn
"wi ll In liund for two nutl u Jitilf
Dvt'n (ho fiutl.pruhlhlttnnto mi
ll. ti III .If Citniulluu lUiuor.lt aull
uhl.u Wliut tiirro In cuima In by
luiiotiH'ltlic, (rmi'rutly ruu at .nlRht
nil non-Mop trlpfl from thn 'hunter
tu I lit- Twin CIMcn. Thn nlruliul
wxl lu courocUnff fuW-' Mmior
I'omi'H lu from tli" iuh! iimli'r.fiilrm
VuitttlKunant iiuU iimny Ittriro 'wli
Iiiih havo lirvn imuli'.
Thir nr 1 tt,i0 ."lillml ilns" In
jHtrolt. cwllmuli'K I'p.nk It. t'ruul,
ci'iuiulHHlonor if- liolU'tv -whlrli
Vuulil lmllculo u lurifo mill wtrud
fly flow I tiff HUplv f iilrohuilu
4l rliiku. Jlcfurti muhlhllluit . Uii'iv
V-to llion llci'iim-rt byluoiiH, Joim-
i niiiuo lluiior rM'iiiOi I hi' ltlin k
Kilo on th Drhttli rlwr' mnl ' nn
Jjiko.H HI. i'.UiXr, lluvoii uimI l.'rlc.
ImiI ftuVriil uin-nt tiiwit rt lluit.iuont
if the C'miuiltmi Ittbtlhtl w...kcy
1h HpurtuuH, humio of l pulsuiiuus
11111I most of II hitch u till tin fit fur
iuiifuuiplhui, " .
; Hum rmmrm hi I hi Hotrolt roa
t't u t'ouipmullvrly miuitl .rrturu
fur tlio rltunct'H they tukt I Up niii
Mf iwy hfinir 6U TvnU u .,i'm iur
hwr mul I n, ruao fur whlskr.
Jlost wlmlrmili'i'M, lunvmcr, pny the
runners u flut mttiiry, rnmlly l
"(MiIMuh" lintt .ivcijiiiu iiuhv unl
iiurn prul'llnltli', II Ik a ,iioCv;-.'
iniikliiK lirovit inounHhtho mi Ywutrr
tiiiil uU'itliol hislr liKi- Ktnulni
VlilNkoy hy lit' uilillthnt of u miuuII
(tmuunt r a rvctwnlo'tl hrmnl. Ho
Iti-t'ut lint tun'titm lio tli'inutul for
tfoud v'hlNkt'y fur "ontthiK' pur-
pimiH (hilt tlllH tliU(l- llciflf i -
IvivJ mid 1m oHi'ii mrn ly n mKIH
iully lilvmlrtl Vut" whUkcy,''
ii ffurt tu Mtlflo rlvrr running
HI I h i roll Lh now In tnjf nmilu i
rt'y l. I'Viwioon, i uH tor f
t ntonit, win lri'in' "mlml
i ' 'i' tv m tii v, ,
THE LA GRANDE .EVENINO, OBSERVER
i . -L.JJJ.H ' P.'"i...UailJJBW,."i II I II1.
1 1
rut' of u.fU't't C nUio rat IhihIm,
whit IMtu, .uixvtilH cuucctilrullnu; ou
t ll.uu liuiiic.
i'Uv Itnuor ImtilncHM tu mul
mtrt'ly tu l hi tun nufm-i tiro mul
wale of com whkHkiy with a Hhh-
Itm un. tlio, Iniporliiltuu of 4 'an
illiui hrir, ili'i'luri tl TIiuiuUh S(uiti
fitrint r ' prohlhltlou rhlrf. Much
homiMuuth wtm l sohl, n Lh hvii-
thctlc Kin imulc ftHMu atcoltol.
Vhlki'y running mul hnporln
tluu of boiuli i liquor into (Mcv1-
unit t a rurltv 1l.-rr W bromrtit
III carluiut I u(h from ('untitla billed
uh vul iron, conccntrutcd lc mul
olhvr nu'rclimuUHc. Jtccr forunuty
wixh ItrouKht aitusa liko Kite In
.unnll bouts, but Hlncc llu fiowrn-
nifut rum chum.rn' lucamc ucltvi
this inoiU' of transportation luw d'-cri-ai'd.
nab tul confirmation la luck Inn
or reported avrtut bootlrirpinK In
tin- rhlraKo dWIrlcl. but It t
artitl that nutoiuubtlc. rati and
wutrr irun.sporlnttoii an nbout
rinnib- popular among rum run-
Give Lighting A Year To Pay For
Itself Out Of Increased
Profits
l.ilitinjr Unit sells loses no time
U't:iiiiir to pjiy for itself.
m
xv.
It saves minutes in selling: that sum
iitmuint to mnny houis of valuable time,
saves di 1 hit's of selling cxiKnse that
mhu inake a total snviujra of humlivdcj.
It carries a message of uivttHlatencss
at tract customon, und help sell
merchandise of all kinds. Ordinarily
you would pay a lump sum for a giod
liuhtinp; installation. - And it would pay,
you hack month ly month.
Vnder tur sHX'ial offer your li:ht
injr jiys its own way. We install your
KvhhI lighting and you jviy tn it in
twelve mouths, as it pays for itself.
Hood li,uhtinjr can bo secuied at a
lvmarkahly low st
Just photic for a rvptvseutative.
nir.s In tht.t trrrtlory.
Now procrHwos have boon drvoU
(ipt'U in the uiunulaciure of lntol
canlH In lilts ami whteh aro known
VleantUK" di-nalured alcohol.
Just what priieejwes an used, be-
sttb-s fi-illstlllation. Is a iny.slery
wit to h reiloial ah til h.s and chemlM.i
are tryliiK to sulve. They upect
(he iiiuouMhlm maKnato.1 have U
iholr pay ehcmlMM as clover as any
in oranu nt employ.
lu nirikinif at thbt partlcutur
Mmree. pruhtbltiun fb hl up nt.t
raided a t'htrntro ilriur ton where
the principal stork m.s body-rub
aloohol. Mueh or It t 111 wiui.ln
cartum. but some had boon poured
Into twti-tnilhm Jhk. lu thenc
fUviti'd u Ihor-liko uKstanet which
resembled the 'inother" of vtlicffa.r.
1 he druk'Kbtt explained that this
Mih.ttance was lius-sian mineral till
whteh had bren put Into llio nlco
hoi to eou.su nie Its "deuaturos." As
lo wholhor ho dtsclused his real
w eret. prohibit ton ugent arc un
certain Thus rar the department bus un
earthtd rewt-r "cleanliifr plants
handling tndu-sirlal alcohol In CliU
cao than ou rarms, lu out-of-the-way
rural places, and tu small
touus.
Two Living Buddha's of
Tibet Become Enemies
TATHIEN'UI. I'rovlnco of Bzoch
wan (4D Tlio two "UvIiib DiiU
Uli" of Tlbot nro ut outn. One
hail fifd the country,. iinU slriru
tlirralrns.
InlrlKiira, polllical rlvalrlrs. nn.l
llio aupcratillona af lln Tlljotnn peo
ple anl non.'n Into thu falirlu of
tha troublcaorno alluallon. Tlio un
real la nol apparent on tlio urfuce
of tlilnnra, for Thibet la ruled by tlin
"lamaa" or prltala of lluilillm. but
tltere ar niarna of dlaacntlou uindntr
tlio luiuaa theintielTea.
L'nder normal clrcumatancea tlio
aplrttua! and temporal powers nro
dltWed between tlio two mn ne
erpted kniOTiir tlio. rollowera of thu
religion aa-tho llvlni; repreaentu
tlfea of Buddha. . Tlio Dalai Luiu
la looked upon aa 'aplrlluul head
und the i'uncheii Lama na tempor
al ruler. Tho preacnt Dnlal Ijimn.
however, haa tukon upon himaeir
tho temporul power In tht country
without surrenderinc- thn aplritual
heudahlp. Tho Tanchen Luinn has
been forced to fleo to t'hlnu, where
bo wamlcra from placo to place
whllo lila followvra In Tibet plot
for hta return to power or tho over
throwing of the IJulul Lama.
The political uapecta of the altun
tlvn result from tho position of Ti
bet aa u buffer atale between In
dia and China. One of the two Tl
Imtlan political partlea la pro
llrltlnh und antl-Chlmse, while the
other la untl-Iirltlah and pro-Chl-neae.
Tho leading political 4iuea
tion la tliut of Tlhct'a atlltudo to
ward the two preater nations. Tlie
Thursday, November 10, 1025.
Iala Lama Inclines toward India,
and Punchco toward China.
risn Air Service for GuanU
KltANlCT-'OHT. Ky., (AP) Vro
vlnlon for an ulr lairvleo in tho
Kentucky National Quard mayju?
HubmttU'd to tho state legislature
when It -meets soon. Adjutant
(louorui Kehoo nlroady has uttt'd
airplanes . In lnvestlKiition work
over tlio co it I strike zones In tho
state. 11
A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT
Paying iv0 interest sub
ject to additions or with
drawals lor any amount
and at any time is the
most convenient and sat
isfactory we know, of.'
UNITED STATES
J& ... W
j.
IP YOU have never baen ta
Californul it abould ha Mw
effort of your life t. go. '
RepreamtatiYe of the
Union Pacific
V
Wul gladly furnish you itluatrated beaHeta'cmng
complete information about this land where the
aun ahlnea moat of the time and 'where you eaa
enjoy out-of-door life all the time. .
Convenient train connection, either via PuiBajJ
or Salt Lake City at very
reasonable round trip fares.
Let us help you plan your',
itinerary, quote you fares,
and make all your arrange
II. Kccncy, La Grande, Ore.
This One-Profit - Unit-Built
Studebaker
....
offers you 3 major advantages in Quality,
Price and Protected Investment
SAMOA HMIII S THIUYI.Vt;
O.N MI1.K OF HKXtAMTS
1'AliC I'ACiO AT Young co.
etttinui.s for young Saiiioaua ts the.
advice of the fatted States gov
ernment to South Sea mother un
able to aeoure milk for their liable,
Th. use of cocoanuta for bablea
Is still uu rp rhm nt. but mj far la
eoiulden-,1 siiccesj-ftil. Kaeh rfalld
b given the meat of four very
oillig eoeoanuta dally toc:.tliftr
with all the cocoanut milk he can
drink.
fluid welfare work In Samoa ha.
Men organiied o that all vlNHgs
In American Samoa an Ulted at
U at once every two weekn. In
each vlllugv a eollllllttt. of women
hai. I.e. n uppotnteU. Liables arc
taken to the weekty mt'tlngit of
tnta vummltler. When a baby In
rrt'-wa In weight the mother fc
praised itllely: when tt lw a, the
iniUher ta called to account.
Iial t'lilldnn In Jaiau Mar
Hasp Male as !h InxilmaMrr
Se (he nttxlrl inl:tlUtimt made in
tur U n. t'otniKirr the hthlmt; (mil
this M-tenlific fiMuiT v.ith yimr rrs.
rnt instsU.vlmii and judof lr ontr-
Never Such An
Opportunity
m it J) stouk ruour mitu ijcht
Eastern Oregon Light & Power
Company
X" TTTT I! "Xj'sM Is Veur ihwpol issU-Mru-.-' '
lX'KYO (AIM I'rmcva and
l-rliui , ,,t ti. t.loo.l ive
the Kovvnimt nt a.s th tr m-tio.it-
iuat. r. tt an ordinance before th
trty eoiinett Is al't'rov.d.
li.iraet. rlod as th.. jirsl action
of Its kind In the country, the mea
ure wa.s ,tra(l,d (or th. urovw
ot . eliirciec e'ltieatienat standards
in the tiiUH'rtal grille.!.' fautDleA
a-s to insar.- J-xtta acuinst tcnor-
a"t or iHorly diK'at. d ruK ra.
..;teei!ic at tr.r df. ot .six. roy
al clilUlrvu. und. r trovl.sioi5 of the
t.rdiaalut. lituM CO to M'hoot 14
.ax or ytu-lj at b act thw length
of tme.
T1IK average man on tlic street
today knows that through more
efficient tiiatuifaclurc, slaiidardiza
tion of parts, etc., all makers offer
ltim more for his money than ever
l'eforc.
All makers claim greater things
for their product and can prove
them. All makers rest their case on
more economical manufacturing due
to quantity production under mod
ern efficiency methods. All cars arc
fair value but there is a best value.
Few motor car "manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, etc., to make
their own cngints yet one-fourth of
the cost of an automoliilc is in the
engine. Kvcn fewer build their own
bodies yet one-third of the cost of
a car is in the body.
Only two makers have adequate
facilities for making all bodies, en
gines, clutches, gear sets, springs,
differentials, steering gears, axles,
gray iron castings and drop forginga:
f'ord in the low-price field and Stude
baker in the fine-car field.
One-Profit Value
Hccausc of its unique manufacturing
facilities, Studebaker eliminates proi
its which all other quality car manu
facturers must pay to outside parts
or body makers. Savings effected in
this way run to hundreds of dollars
on some models. Thus Studebaker is
able to use finest steels, finest woods,
finest engineering and superlative
workmanship in its cars; then to add
costly extras . . . and still charge m
more than competing cars.
Unit-Built Construction
One-Profit facilities result, too, hi
Unit-l'tlilt construction. In'chrs de
signed and built as units. The hun
dreds of parts used in a Studebakef
car are Studebaker. They function
together as a unit, resulting in longer
life, greater riding comfort and higher
resale value tor you. Scores of thou
sands of miles of excess transporta
tion thus are built into Studebaker
cars. Records of more than one
hundred thousand miles are not un
common. And "No-YcarlyModck"
As a natural outgrowth of those two
factors, a third great advantage to
the buyer is attained "N'o-Ycarly-
Jlodels." Because all phases of
manufacture arc directly under
Studebaker control, Studebaker cars
arc constantly kept up-to-date. Im
provements are continually made
not savod up for spectacular annual
announcements which make cars
artificially obsolete. Resale values
arc thus stabilized. As' an example
of the value One-Profit Manufacture
makes possible, sec the Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan,
Studebaker Standard Six Sedan
(Four Doors Ample Power Wool Trimmed)
$1395 freight and wax tax extra
I'nJcr StuJcbakcr's fair and liberal Bmlget Payment Plan, this Sedan may
be purchased out of monthly income tor an initial payment of only
1
. $555 Down .
Wo-Vearly-Moilcir)
Studebakcr's Lowest Priced
Sedan but all quality
THE fine Stinltuakcr Standard Six
Sedan illustrated below is a real
(cur-door sedan. It is upholstered in
genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool
' Windows are real plate glass.
The equipment includes an 8-day
clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver,
rcar-vtsion mirror. Mop light, dome
light, safety lighting control on stceritn;
wheel, automatic windshield cleaner,
coincidental lock to steering gear anti -.
ignition controlled by same key operat
ing door and sparc-tirc locks, and full-,
size balloon tires. All instruments are
grouped under glass on a silver-faced
dial set in a beautiful walnut finished
panel.
Rut tlic most Important superiorities
of this Sedan arc concealed within the
framework of the body and in the
chassis. .
Body pillars, for instance, are of
northern white a-li. cros-iiictubcrs of
hard maple. W'c -pay a premium for
steels of extra toughness.
Run the engine the most powerful
in any car of its size and weight, ac
cording to the rating of the X. A. C. C.
and the Society of Automotive Ettgtr .
' nccrs. The motor is not built for ex
cessive speed, but rather for smooth,
trouble-free service at 5 to 55 miles an
hour. It is built for a long, quiet life
not for spectacular stunts.
Wc will gladly demonstrate this car
and finance its purchase on Studebakcr's
fair aud liberal Uudget Payment i'lan.
to
A SMALL HKATUR
With Much Heat,
t.V r-'trv h--TT mill
XiKt ihr c:i! Cttt rf
ur Uxv x ;
;'r-' cmv in
H. & S. ELECTRIC
Vmnarr Uri tMasttla;.
M. J. GOSS