La Grande evening observer., April 02, 1927, Image 2

Page Two
Saturday, April 2, 1927.
LA GKANDK EVENINO OBSERVER
r
Children's School Shoes
They'll stand hard wear and they're
rrnfifJ lnnWincr tnnt
i !
Dependable
Quality
Hill's
Dependable
Values
Sapiroi Witness
As Court Quits
Over. Week End
OFFICE
CAT
TMAUt MANN RIO.
& Junius
it.iuvii, .nu ll., Air s i a i i i
The. defense of the $1,000,000 Mud
null of Aaron HapJro atralmit Hnry ttcwnni (wikiIIj) "JJihioii up
Ford and hlB publication, tho iJcui- Hint coud"
born Indeprndenl. rave Jurora Married HihtiiII (iiIihciK mlmlcd- 1
lH'urlnf tho eui 11 Hit tof fens "Vt-H, my dear."
cclved by the. plaintiff for work In i j
connection with form' markotti-K , tnm't net mini ui n Prow Mend.
orKauizntiona to poimor OVor urn ,,h children may he UU or hU wife
week onU.
,. United States Bcnator Jumcii A.
blood, counsel for Ford, whom pa
,per charged Huplro waft promptrd
)iy motive other than ultruintlc la
rurrylnft on- t he work bun an
no u need that ho will aliow Kuplro
und hi law partner received In
1ho Dclfrhnorhood of $ 1.000, 00U fur
this work. Prevloua to yesterday
bcbuIoq ho drew from Haplro lesii
ntony that the Inltcr received
around M60.000 In fcoa and heron)
court adjourned for I ho week end
the list wo materially Increased.
And as Baplro on tho witness stand
reducing.
('iiHtomer: "How Ik it Hint I hv
not' received n hill from you?"
Ornfter: "The fart Ih, Mr. Meek,
that I never link a ficnt Ihiiiji n for
money." ,
(TiiHtomer: "Ih that ko? Ami what
do you do if he doesn't pay?" j
(Imcer: "If he doe nut pay I
corn-hide he I mil n Kenilyman, .tmt
then auk him." '
.... j
!h will you he my wife.' !
Hhe Oh. this Ih uch n mtrprlHe.
He I .can't help that. I: lnn't
recited the lint of fees received, hn my fuult that you've never heard
was frequently Interrupted hy tho anything; like li hefure.
query from Senator Heed: J ...
"Didn't you tell them that you 'hy do ho many people hiwihIUvp
were not interested in fees? Thut ulmtit the proper HiiellhiK of tin-lithe
welfare of tho farmers wan tho name, produce HlKunturcH that
Utt thing?". ' ; have a aenrml re-teinhlaiife to
' To which the wIImphm shot: jthumh-prlnln. i
' "I may have und ir 1 did It won j j
a fact.'- .v, I Ntcaui heated Iiohmch will iitcr
. Huplro will " resume tho stund he. imnulnr with men hevuiiNp there 1
fliruln Monday for further recital lno plnnt in spli. ' j
or his operations, "I I
- .. ,rtr- .i r' ' i " - I "Whftt'H the dangerous for a
HK IM HANONOMH? married titan?" )
MOItOANTOWN. W. Vu. (A.').l "HIh wife." .
-lroremior HtiRh Miller, of Tnion!
toller, i.Belienentady. N. Y.. inuht Tho fjtmlly took f.ur .iimu Ih r'
be a handsome mun. HunUNomol nillk, .
Inelttt Jewel Hrown Ih to marry They had an awful IhitHt. 1
htm. WhMl he aeconded the,iul whPn neaivhed the milk I
nomination of John W. Uavla, ut ehule; h"kH!
uip.niiK imiu m(n mere nrai.
. i
Some JiomoH have many loaeta
and Nome don't accumtikile ho much
Junk.
Mudlaon Square Uarden, one
her telllUM arrumcnta wun hUj
. Kood lookH. , -
J'AvtMfKs ritzhk visitohs"
HOKTON ftomo of Hoaton's
"nvenuea" are a p untie to vlitllora.
Iarnlna that fhanxo Avenue coit
necta the H(ute flnanclul dlairlct
with the Knneull Hull market acc
I Ion. the tourlnt la prepared to vtnw
tin tin posing- truffle artery. Whut
he finds la an night-foot alley for
pedoatralna. less than half ua wldo
aa Hprlnp; I -an, the abort cut from
HEALTH
i'AHV. OV Till-: MII)II.IA()K.I)
II)- William A. Iln. kcll, M. I).,
IMrol, JIMi.
,jV1nmlM(r QorKUH Mi'niorlul lust.
-Tho. nvornifo mun or wotilitn of
WuHhlnKton Htrel. in tlii down. 4' to Bo yom-H of uki- Ik vcr vulu-
lown rflull illHi-''to',W' iol jo mum.
' ' 11 1 ."1 r.'n
m.v.kp wrrn aNimai'. "'i
' ! nOKHAUA, Turki'Maii 1ldlii
arr ImoM uuknown In TnrkPMlnn.
Trovfllo mut bn oonli'iil to jutt
ufli ,hut maro no on upcount
Of tlio trnihinx iilftmily' rm'i'lvf'il
utiil (lid laiowli'dKu uikI uxpi'rlrncn
Kiilnoil. 'KxporliMlrn niiiriiilly . Ih
mii-h u ivomlcrful tliliiit nnil u kyimiI
tt'iifhor. Jf Iht'Ho llvt'n aro IimikIIi.
muhI n fw years llH' filnti; lit iihiiuI-
up ut tnna or prnaunt honmn with v i lie miner
Olrt rioora. bir rainilH, )iorm, Tim man uliotit rorly yearn of
itoata. vronien, and min ull alv.'p Br auarhi lo 1ft up u mtio In hln
In a Jumble. , t work niul lorurx mifflrli nt ivst nnl
In Keeping With
Our
New Policy
All' merchandise from the old Carr
stock has been mai'ked down from
the old former regular price to the
new one-price basis, and all the old
stock will lx? sold at the same prices
in effect during Sir. Carr's Closing
Out Sale, excepting contract merchan
dise in which the selling price is de
termined by the manufacturer. In
many instances this price has been
lowered even more.
The new store Policy will demon
strate to you the lowest furniture
prices and the greatest values that you
have ever known.
Die store has leen re-arranged and
new stocks are coming in rapidly. Mr.
Roehm issues a personal invitation for
you to visit the re-organized Carr
Furniture Co. at your early convenience.
Carr Furniture Co.
The New Carr Furniture Co.
Opening Monday, April 4th
Announces
A new Selling policy
Monday, April 4, the Carr Furniture Co. opens its doors under new management and we take this
time to announce to you 'our new selling Policy a Policy that was made only after an intensive study
and survey -of the furniture industry, consultation anJ experience with some of the most successful re
tail stores in the northwest.
It is a policy that is sensible, logical, fair and equitable to everyone a policy that means lower
prices, one price to everyone whether you buy with cash or on credit, a carrying charge for credit ac
counts. The policy is outlined in detail below and we are confident that your good judgment will give
full and immediate approval in greatly increased business that will make the policy outstandingly suc
cessful. , ' V
. ONE PRICE TO ALL Cash or Credit;
It is the policy of many furniture stores to mark their
merchandise high enough so that they can give the. cash
customer a 10 discount Under this plan the customer
who buys his goods on the monthly or weekly payment
plan and who pays his account in a short time suffers as
compared with the one who extends his account over a
much longer period. In both cases each paid the same
price, which was not fair to the customer who paid up in
a short time.
2., LOWER PRICES
In order to carry out this policy, we will mark all of
our .goods at the lowest possible figure, that we can sell
them for cash and will be as low as can possibly be offered
by any responsible institution in the Northwest. They
will be scientifically based on costs, also upon sound econ
omy in buying iind merchandising, greatly increased turn
over and short profits.. , ..: ......
3. CARRYING CHARGE
So that everyone is on an equitable basis, which means
that the one buying on the payment plan will pay no more
than the cash buyer, it is necessary to make a carrying
charge of a small amount to those desiring this credit
plan. This is the plan that has been adopted by many
of the leading furniture stores of the country, and has
proven entirely successful. The carrying charge will be
nominal, based entirely on the cost of carrying the ac
count, and will cover only the amount of credit you ac
tually require no more!
4. CREDIT
The same liberal credit terms for which the Carr Fur
niture company is so widely known will still be in effect.
There has been no change in the personnel of the credit
department and we 'want patrons to know that they can
take advantage, of our liberal credit policy in a manner
that will be to their entire satisfaction. More than that,
they will enjoy the privilege of credit buying at a lower
, price level than ever before.
5. QUALITY MERCHANDISE
It will be the policy of this store to carry only quality
merchandise, merchandise built up. to a standard and not
down to a price not necessarily expensive, but distinc-.
tive furniture at popular prices. Many of the foremost
furniture manufacturers in this country are now on our
order book. Some stock is in transit and it is our aim to
give. La Grande a furniture store that will compare with
any in the Northwest a store that will know the wants
of its customers and give them the desired home fur
nishings. ... '.-'
6. SPECIALIZATION
Success in modern business demands specialization and
this store will devote its entire time to the furnishing of
homes and will endeavor to give the public the very best
of service and helpful suggestions in the selection of one
piece or an entire outfit. New designs and finishes will
be shown in this store as quickly as they are available
anywhere.
7. SERVICE 1
Service will be the by-word of this company and will
be under the personal supervision of Mr. Roehm. The
mere selling of merchandise will not end our connection
with the customer. Complaints of any nature will be wel
comed and promptly adjusted to the entire satisfaction of
the customer.
What The New Policy Means
The new Policy simply means this: You pay the same price for furniture now
at Carr's whether you pay cash or buy on credit; if you buy on credit, you pay a ,
carrying charge only for the credit actually used; you buy cheaper because of low- '
er overhead and because you do not pay for credit not used; and you get the same
liberal credit terms and personal , service that have made this store preferred
throughout Eastern Oregon.
. Although Mr. Roehm replaces Mr. Carr at the head of the business the store
personnel otherwise remains the same.
Camr Fiumitare Co,
.Hh'rp, but a Itrvat many ro on
working karI'r than ever. In this
machina ar thr ta an Incrfa.ird
nervous rpndlturi and a do-rrt'aA-t)
muarular output. Th
mottorn bualnraa man ridrn In his
auto Instead of walking. Machin
ery laks th plar of muscle, not
only with tho bustnfwa own. but
with the Industrial man and the
farmer.
The adult ow forty who do
not continue muscle work through
I walking, gymnastics. games, cr
aquatics, is slipping taster than he
should. Thysicians are becoming
' health salesmen, and the prescrtp
- tion of definite types of exercise
; for people, over forty la becoming
j more common.
l The stomach, w hich has been re
ceiving all kinds of food In these
forty long years needs some rest
land cannot digest what It did
twenty or thirty years ago, espe
cially meats and rich foods. A
proper diet has a great deal to do
with the prevention of such con
ditions as obesity, diabetes, high
blood pressure, gout, inflamma-
tlon of the kidney, and disorders of
the stomach and liver. j
j H.tween forty and filly, the sci
' ual life In women conies to a close
and often there is a marked rhange
In the general nutritive condition.
Cancer Is also most common at this
, period but Is not caused by the
i diet. Middle-aged men and women
should avoid the excessive use of
lea, coffee, and totiacco, and are
usually better off without any ac
holics. The healthy a.Iult of middle age
with good teeth requin-s a diet
chiefly of cclluloes, which is found
richly In rough cereals. In green
vegetables. In coarse roots, and in
fruits. These act as a mechanical
stimulus to the bowels. Persons
with defective teeth or delicate di
gestion require a different type of
diet, such as soups, purees, green
i-as. i.onru carrots, milk toast,
milk, buttermilk, elc. The family
physician Is the proper one to con-
9uit about the diet.
j The heai-C which has been at
, work- all thes- years, la getting
Just a little tired and should not
be strained by over-exercise or
stimulated. "A tired horse should
i not be whipped.''
j It Is not advisable that a nun
i should retire at fifty years of age.
I Jut h should certainly ease up 1
little. Men who retire at fifty yuarf
of age are often lost if they have
no hobby. It , very hard to t
1 nothnif and wry many of them dif
snnn
A bill to allow nil l-i nf
i swearing has been brought befort
..... ....uq i-ariiament. They're
taking their golf more seriously
over there since the Amelran vlr-J
01 tast year, 'Ua mid.
.V