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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1926)
Page Four LA -GRANDE. EVENING OBSERVER Friday, January 29, 1926. a($)nmhe pining (Dbserfar (liirornorntcd) An Independent NcWnpnnei I'JlANIC H. AITMJI1Y. Kdltor and Publisher 11A1CVKV F. MATTJJliWS fluid new Alunutfer 1'uhliHhed evenings, except Kuiiduy, ut Mil Adams Avenue, t,d (Jruudu, Ot-ejpin. Tha Observe rHlar publlHiicd every Friday. Koto rt-U ut the I'oh toff ice uV Jii ft run do, Orison, us He con J Class Mail Matter undur utit of March t, 1879. - - OFFICIAL I'AI'KR OF UNION COUNT AND THIS CVVX OK LA. UltANJJlfi , MKMIIKIl 'ABHOnATUD I'ltKNS TJie Associated I'rcss is exclusively entitled to uho for pub 1 leu 1 1 on of all news dinputches orodjtcd to it or not otherwise, credit If published therein. All rlBhls of republication ut tfpeclul tllNjmlclHK in thi jtupur, and plso tlio local news J n; ru in aluo nri ruserveu. BlfliHcTTTl-TltW JtATiOb ' " ' liy un let Daily, per month in advance '. . 7Rc Dally, per six months In udvuucu v ..... $4.& IttMy, slntflu copy fc - lly AIhII , . : ' Daily, per month In advance ....M , fine ttttty. pur six months In udvunccU ,'. bu XIiy( pfir year in ttdvuue.c , ,.. . ...ili.m Wfrelily Observer-Star, per year .... .'. ....12.00 ADVKUTIRJNO ItATKS : Ptnploy, foreign, per column Inch......... yiMpIdy, local, -per column Inch: . Otnift contract nil en on application. 4:!tf 40c (ion ItKTTItNfj FL'U. M ICAHl;it 10 "And the anel at Jrhovuh called unto Abraham u second tlinn , , , and fluid, . ' . , In blessing 1 will IiIchs 1 h, and In thy seed shutl all tlio nations of tin; earth- bo b leaned; because thou haul obeyed my voice," den, 2J: Ifl-JS. ' OUT OUR WAY . . By WILLIAMS ' ,jC???h ' T" jrfr" .Com6 Back home . My--: THE TcvE. Of F : . WOMAN ''ll.l-X t'A.'KIHDACV ' HII.I.HIIOHO, Dm. .Mm. Km inn llryant, school Hupt'rlahmilrnt or WuHhlnKion county, hu un nnunct'd her cnnillducy In the lluy prlmarliH for llm numlillcun nomi nation lo tho office of hIuiu biii- crlntcmlcnt or tmhllo . liiHtroctlon. Aim. llryunt nlutc thut iiho hc llcvctf a more oqiiltultln tux iJtvl sloD can ho dcvlHctt unrt thut the educational oiiportuiiltlcs hitwtcn the iirhun und the rurul rhlld Hhotlld he ciiuuIUimI. The I'ortluud choolH nrfonU-d Mm. Jtryunt her elementary u,nd hlKh uchool eihicutlon. Hhe la now ifc'i'vlhK her firth yeur utt Wunhlnff ton county uehool Buperintendent. Hhe wuh elected ,.pnHlleit or the Mtate nmtoclutinn or county Hchool HiiperintendimlH at .lt recent convention. ki,i:.W ;nti. A i si.D. MKDI'XIIlll.' tire. Tllltimook county orrlcerH unive4 here. to take In custody MIkm Mildred Watt, 19. Since Mitchell's resignation is accepted, he is free to continue his crusade for adequate national defense. Gen erals, and admirals, can, prepare .themselves for. a. barrage surpassing anything in their previous military experience. CAPPER ON THE FARM PROBLEM. Senator Arthur Capper, lender of the agricultural bloc in the United Stales senate and big farm journal publisher, has definite ideas on the agricultural situation in this coun try, what , causes it und how it can be improved. In an article in' the New York Times last Sunday he discusses the whole problem in a forceful, logical way that should aid many urban citizens to appreciate what the farmer is up against and why he is seeking governmental help. lie paysin -part: - To one cause, excess or surplus production, may . lie traced some. of the most serious ills of agricul . , ture. ;lt is largely responsible for inadequate re- turns, discontent, discouragement, debt and inabil ity to make progress because of lack of means, so -' evident in the fanning industry. ' t ml. ' ... . .. . V ino prices or agricultural products are largely v 'determined,- not by the bulk of the production sold V in the prosperous domestic market and consumed v hy folks having a relatively high standard of living and incomes sufficient to maintain it, but by 10 to 20 per cent of the production the excess or sur ,1 - ' pluft that usually is sold in a foreign, competitive market, to folk whose stondard of living is far be i . low that prevailing in the United States and whose ; inpomcs are much lower than ours. That 10 to 20 , " ..; per cent surplus to a great extent makes the price , for our entire production and it is, has been, and ; may continue 16 be, a low price. ' t ..' , (.:' ' I We take it for granted that the removal of this . cause suiplus production is impossible, at least j. for the present. Tho only hope for a cure seems , to be to work out a method whereby the surplus may be controlled ond its evil effects obviated. If this surplus can be depurated from that part of our ! food production needed to supply the domestic niar i ket and its' effect on the sale of that production eliminated, then the surplus need no longer cause ! . distress. So long as wo hove a surplus production we must find a market for it abroad. A system must le worked out that will move this surplus into , foreign channels, sell it for what it will bring, and then distribute the loss properly, among the pro ducers. This must be done in a wav that will sell the remainder of their crops that needed to supply the domestic market free from the sag of the excess production and at a price sufficient to return nn adequate wage and profit. ' Two measures now before congress the Dick inson bill and the McNilry-llaughen bill--attempt to ' solve this problem. Each has objectionable fea tures. U is understood that Secretary Jardine is " favorable to the Dickinson bill, which to based on the theory that if a federal marketing commission . will mobilize the surpluses of farm products and -sell them in foreign markets the remainder of tho crop on the domestic market would rise to the ex- ;.( tent of the tariff on the products. To make good Its losses the federal commission is required to levy an equalization lax upon all producers of- surplus ". commodities. . ,.., Without some means of regulating our suiplus we have no assurance as to future prosperity, lint with the surplus problem -provided for agriculture should come into its own and the faun will be what , its importance to the nation's life should make it. It is as vitally important to the consumer that American agriculture be mmle a i.iiilv and a safe ly preritablo industry as il is to the" producer, to general business and to the nation. It would be , a suicidal policy for us to become a fond-importing country like England and eventually be at the mi-ivy oi an outside Source of supply. ! , The whole problem, as Senator Capper sees it, is that' the American farmer must 'pay American prices for the things he buys and must receive foreign prices for thj things he has to sell. The American manufacturer buys at a domestic price and sells at a domestic price, duo to' his tariff protection. It is similar protection that the' farmer desires, not by tariff schedules necessarily, but' wirougn me control or crep surplus. It remains to lie seen if congress can work nut effective cnniml VITAMINS Many grown people do not ealize the importance of the ight selection of vitamin rich foods to assure a sound jody and health. Scoffs Emulsion s lite luuu-iunii; iitii in vita mins mtu iieius euive u ...... i t i. a i muuu pruuicuiB. iisup" : :U ' IUUC9 vuaiiiui-iivjuiiau- . . i i l t i.i ment to Duua neaun. AT RETAIL DRUCCISTS Prica 60 ui 1.20 SWScolt & uuwuc Uluoinaeld, It.J. 1S-33A Novelty Sport Coats ; i- .the new "fad" for men and women iit the Southern lleaches, featured by ; . , ;! (., N.K.West&Co.lhc.tel, Lu Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years "IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT". of ISalom for allWd romplUlty in hurKUn-tt' uf Girllmhll witli Iwp nx-stato trulnlnp m'liool yoiithu. Tht Kirl wa8 urrnjsti'd ht'ro Huiiday niifht with tx nitmhrr of artlclcu . of al Iffft'd stolen iroodH In Jut poHMtvt- ion. Jlcr fathor, formerly a local miidtMit, arrlvrd ycwttrtlay 0 lake in r hofiie, hut wtH too tytv, tin Til lamook county oI'lrlulK iilrcady had VQin out a wiirrmit chmrKiiiH: l.ir- ny. The two acpiiMcd youths, Virgin ItniMTia nml 11. Kninklln(,wcrf ic porlcd nrrcMtod at hyit(. . it. In the (loHimv Mmhcumi or Kino A rlM, tlnT Ih ap JlKypliai, wooUi n coiiu a.lMid ynya old. Tho (IruH'f. Uk and painliuK on It uro in a wonderful ntte pf. prcHirvallou, II Ik Hald lo he the pioM importuiit narcoplutKU8 'yot fqiipl. ; pwmm enjoy OLDER STYLES CAT ,TJtAOB MMH R, liyJivniu To lh Ijuly Vho'Wiur Short HklrlH; "An aho liow.',iio hull We. (Ity Clinrliw I', stowari) WAKIllNtiTON. (NKA Hpoclal) ''Ain't It Burnrlfllmr." oliKervil a' Kurcimni la a.jin;;wliut othriij"lll"'r-,I"!'''er 1 know, "how old urn Inn liolltn In nr. . ' 1 tuuhloiicd ronirrewimen are?" .. ... i , I'll never purllculurly noticed It nicAii'ii isorr:,- . ' , !l,yMI!lr' ' 'lite t'errlsii that ixnIhoos thu ' "(IohIi! yea," Haiti the' litilie'r' waistline, iiiiiat (iiili klv inls Ui nher. "purllculurly aenutora. Tin 'lower hoiiae uln't ao hud. They're inoally yoilllKer Num. I Iflleaa Hint u-ceounla ror It. Hut tmv Buqutt'H r,l' 01 old rooHlera who cun rn ineinhcr hack; to tho Civil War, und:u lot of 'em allck lo the name, old alylea 'lhey worn then." - : V'Woiild , you ImiIIota it ?" non. lllM(ed. ,ilo., iiber.iuaher, "I ,;ll HUHpcn'dera 'to hulr a doxen aena. lora'. ' Kay.Mhey can't keep their puirla pn.,wlth .Mtu.' : - -c;&.. iL-'1-.-i-,iii.'..-."'1.'.:.. , . ,', TJ UTty 1. Ul 1, Jlllllll U.IIIIIIL Milkhuh .- .Jolinaon'a . ' auHpendera. (luttlit. ir rilhn did hut know! lie ulu't llm only one by any maimer inenna.'i When' ho was out ape eh-mukln' Maimua hud a habit or pcclln'.otr hla' cout. und veat. t hal'a )ipw he , happened lo xet round out. . .j i , "Hut iri you could look . uniler- ueulh'. the. -vh(de, Hi-nate'a-: roata und' veata,, I'll )i,t you'd find aus- Iilaeine Imlli lianila on' r)m Inhh nml imihIiIuic iMU'k. ' " , . .....'."; A man la known hy'tlie company ho kenpa from yawnltif. u .. , ; ; ',, ANHWKR thth i'h;asm. .luat why 'cau-.you.'cairia'.iflrl ' cniciien DHL nnca.nen.-, .. A tnrror but !iot'u,rfi'IA:htY' i . A kitten but . not'jarcat.t . ' A vlalon 'hut., not 'U; alKht A aelentlHt ha JiiHt'.:duicovord Hint pluntH Bi'Ow,l)e,t(ar'lr tbB.'duy Ih prolonired with-artillcliil . light. Mirlher Inveatlirallou ' frovea that I he plunt which ' proriln moat rrom. Ihia trealment la the Hectrle: llifht plant. ' ' .'' ' f. ProprlctoriOf a nfw,hurher,lip in Maker dlapluvcd a algu reudlnit: "Wo trim you properly)", anil then wondered . why he couldn't jft. t a eilMlomer. v 1'olKs wh usfMt.to sit down aiul dcvclitp Ihclr MUlihoiioK now hiiy anythliifr tliry, 'oM;Uie'liwl4iH ilicnt plnn. : ' ' " (' ' Thttrc'H a .woman-. in New-Yorlc Hoch'ty wlto clalniM shei.nronK'!!' to Hie nolilUty, hcoatise ho,wa horn Ijt ItiilchosH county,- . , . Prohibition ha dono xniiiA good. itiiKNlan poet rcfuftoa . to viHit America hccaiiHt of It. . 1 have always . Admired ltcantlful women. Aty wife hna .( ' ( Always admired Intellectual women, . . Thua wo have Seldom admired The mi mo women. Hriiluci Is cUlittf a nwmtli'.H notUv) : l,h,ajM, inn'mii. I'c uttt it plait at nn asum. Itut, Itrliluel," prntrftliMl her ml-tivvs, "jihi'h 1 1 ml no exiM'rt i'iiiv whntrver. Iinvc mi?' W ell. lun'niu. saitl HrlilKt't. with n Mullt. "Vw h(Mn lien" iiear- l tWO JH'UfM." (lood Ilme Hi-p ctt in lot . hack, livs a nrw'H Itt'ltk Virs. to thoKO ho hustle out and hrliiK 1 1lnm r riironic Mirtw lil-ASS Dlll'fiS, Inr. THE REASON WHY ,Ttin ilhrlfly man la never forced . to make a tail liar Knln la becniiae he boa con anrved hla TIMK, MOKKT und CUKDIT tluTerom la Independent and aeir r,'ll:au. lie la not a mlaer hut a wine apender uad a" ifood cltlxen. A Savlnc Account In I liia bank la a aound tpvcalimmt nnd n atari on llm road to ludcp,.ndcnce. La Grande National Bank Sound - Rdltnbl ProgtaaW i. 11 . kC7-!T I rt!L! i FOl'lt FLOORS OK FINE , FI'HNITl'RE W. H. Bohneokamp Go, penderk on 80 por cent. , 'Hai'en't you noticed." queried the haberdasher, "how many Bena tors war theso old BlyU- Hlrait'ht collars, rolled over a hit ut the cor nur'n and open In front, to frlvn thotr udum' apple frre play? "And black utrlitK ties? . "They ain't berii Kood Htyh-H fince ) been in the hUHiness, .but Ihorfc old hozoti won't Htaml for not bin else. Why. I sjuv a picture of lianlel Webster once- that hid on ono of tboHO collarH and ties. TEACH IttlS ASIC lOISK PAY RATJ-r. Ore. JNliether teach ers employed In the Btilem uchoolH laU receive salary lncre(UMe prob ably will ho decided at. tho polln at the May election. ThlH -wan in dicated at a inectlnK' of the Mah-m school dircctorn. The school board Ih without funds, teachers, nnd any salary In creases muHt have the sanction of tho.votors. It was said thnt the Palem school district pays tho lowest Hiilnrics to ItM to&chera of, any flrHt-cliiHH dbt-. trlct (p the Rtate.' ? 3 Hot Water : Bottles. For Hnby an vwotl nn th rent-'of the . family. I'riced i.oo to $:t.oo t Sen hn' Window RED CROSS DRUGSTORE Growing Appreciation For Joel's Market Service " Sjnce installing our Meat Department we have .enjoyed an. increasing volume of market bus iness every month. . Customers tell us (and tell others) that Joel's meat is the most satisfactory they can buy. It is government inspected meat choice stock selected for customers who insist on having . the best, who know that we will give the same quality and the same personal service in meet ing their market needs that .we give in the Grocery Department, j Naturally our prices are low we operate un der low overhead expense, low rent, low deliv ery cost. It's a combination of quality and ' fair price that constantly wins new customers. Credit accounts availa6 for responsible people. Personal Service assured on every order. yJ(DXB MARKET Phone Main 7f9 GROCERIES New National Mazda Lamp . ' Is in Stock in Out- Store. You should come in and see the improvements. ; "Everything Electrical." La Grande Electric Company Valeteria Dry Cleaners LADIES' AND GENTS' SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED ' $1.50;": - -- Work called for and delivered. f i' ' CiUI Main 701 : ; v , Electric Percolators Take coffee making out of the kitchen. See Our Complete Line. -' - EVEliYTIIING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME Zenith and Crossley Radios. ' JESSE ROSENBAUM ELECTRIC SHOP Opposite Postoffice. Main 104 Playtime Days Call for Playtime Shoes When youngsters romp about, in the snow, about the school, at home. there's that ever cessnnt, al ways on the go wear on their shoes. Our extra sti'ong shoes for boys are the lest you can buy anywhere for the price. Our girls' shoes are built for comfort and long wear. Nice looking and priced right. Ol'U SALE ON SHOES WILL LAST v THIS WEEK ONLY. Supply your needs when you can buy a $100 PAIR OF SHOES' FOR 52.00 We have 4 Girls' Coats left, 1 age 10, 1 age 12 and 2 age 14, and will he put on sale Saturday at prices' so cheap just about 000. All-wool coats at less than $4.00. . ' i Girls' Hats ... - ,....7oc ' Boys' or Girls Underwear at .. ii price Hoys Suits and GUIs' Dresses jarj DISCOUNT I Norton's Kiddy Shop . viiia session. I ,
