La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 05, 1928, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1928, Image 8

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1928)

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES Thursday, July 5, 1923 llOUT OUR WAY It la loudcd with a luilf ton . better conditions, wire the feed In Hot files do more damage to horses thun generally la supposed. If horses are. troubled in summer, they should have the benefit of re pellents and protective devices, and horsemen should have a veterina rian treat uffectod animals with' carbon disulphlde In December or adrahde fatting taerfor the proportion of feed, required for 100 pounds Rain and nave labor oft en at the busiest-seasons. Experi ments lndicnle the self-rod soiy Is more likely to bo settled from the first service, thus Insulins earlier pies. lur)rpniilO(l An Iwl,n,mUnt NnvwnnH-r , Kditov and PubllHher. January. Page flight i By Williamis Bor- .t or more oi nay. covered witn can- , , . vas and left to cure. Main does not pSi f!Htll- V reueh it from above, and, it Is safe H I " MMHtIM .' V, BE.MV FAT AinT Kround moisture below. .'I 7 ?,EE T 'ATVMHe eo BAD KiEVTHER, , . . ' I i I . BEIM SWNkH COMES I I riKie OuiCn" DEEP Self-feeders used for sows and ! 4.1 I IKI HAuriW. WOO alT 1 .7 t - lltlers of pies keep the unlmalH In IIAK.VKY J. MATT1IKWS j Buslne ManuKer I'il)U)ie ovenlriKH, except Humluy, ot 1410 AdumB Avenue, I -ft Qrande. Oregon. The OhHerver-Htar pilbllflhed every Friday. Etrvd lit the Poxtofftoe nt 1m OniHile, Oregon, ah Kecund Clnsii Mnll Mfltter miller net of Miirch 8, 1179. . OFFICIAL. PAI'KH OF UNIO.V COUNT AXX) TUB. CITY OF I.A HHANDB M.B.HHI0IC AHHOf'IATKD PRK8H The AfiHoclnted Prewi 1st oxcliiHively entitled to use for publica tion of all new dtHputrhfn nredltod lo it op not otherwlne credited If published herein. All rlghte of republication of. itpeclal ill.-fc-patches In thin paper, und ubft the local new herein also ura reserved. ; v f , '. SUBSCRIPTION. KATKH t Hy Currier I'ully, per month hi niivunce - Dully, nix monthn In. uilviuice Daily, single copy y II Mull Daily, per month In advance Dully, per nix montlm In advance 1 Dally, per year, lu. advance Weekly Obaerver-Hlar, per year 7De H.60 So EOo 12.00 G.0O $2.(10 ; -. t ADVJ3HTIS1NO KATES Dlepluy, foreiKn; per column Inch v. 42c DlHpuiy, locul, per columil, Inch ....... 40c Time conlrnrt prlcew on application. I..ASTI.NH HKAHTY Favour Is deceitful, and beauty Is vain; I. in. -a. woman that fenrelh -lhe Lord, she shall be praised. .tov III :3U. As ho was passing through the Panama Canal the other day on his way to Peru, Ambassador Moore said that he ex pects to make the return ,-trip to Washington by airplane. 'Aviation has been going ahead swiftly in the northern coun tries of South America. The germ of air flight had already j bitten those countries before Lindliergh's flight, which helped in. its development. Lines between Havana and points in (Centrar America soon will lie in operation by Pan-American Airways. German-operated lines are being pushed with rap-: ol'n"on; who '"" '!"" limy, ine umer aay ne reruvian government signeu a con tract with an American firfn for uiiplane operation between Lima and points in the United States. It's a small world and aviation is helping reduce1 its distances. According to C. C. McDonnell, an expert of the U. S. De partment of Commerce, insect damage done to farm crops insects off the crops, by destruction or control of any kind, znd there would be saved to the nation the labor of this great army, or an equivalent in money of somewhere around $2,000, 000,000 a year. What is the best way to control destructive insects? By means of the natural preying of birds on the iiuiect population. In the production of food, the birds are jpan'.s best friends. A more liberal and friendly policy to ward bird life means untold millions in the nation's pocket and new human energies released for human progress. Merely stopping the slaughter of quail, for instance, in some states, by giving them legal protection as "song birds", has added greatly to the potato production the quail devour the Colo rado potato beetle, alias "potato bug." A worthwhile move. Practically everyone would be willing to give up hunting to promote crop yields which is farm relief in a new guise. M v5 - V much of me. 7 & i ssS i . : I gg I 1 Would You Like Some REAL Service? . I WPiWS, 'WS;'nTW li ' THEN. , , . g Wn 'SK--l tW 1 1 SERVE YOURSELF ' 1 ItlK'i tfFZSk 0'rW7jM5 'KM? Who can nerve von AS SATISFACTORILY & ' ' tL: m'AVfe I ntfcrM,MIr V-'. As You Can Serve Yoiuseir 2 iWmm- I v I :-Mm$)J WWlIff i : Best of All ' f "Wi fOTWlWsfc 1 ' Yon Do Not Have To PAY I MiiSrMkFm 1 For the PRmLEOK i t&-H, mn vor,eu t.i Farm fsHOKHOSLRYy Hi Powers I fUiSmLO I . In storlm; MirpUiH July butter for I IT 1 M Z3. swlaB NO winter use, best results are oblalnod. I ' yyh LJ 1 9 JU Ji ' from the churning of iweet fresh j nwmmmmmmtwwmmtoNnKnmmm3BKmmnmRtERfa SS!S Ised. Hlate or federal dairy bu- 5J .ton AJ A S5S rcuiis will furnish detailed advice. " loOl AdanlS AVC SSS for'V;erUrrldho7rr! The Place to Buy , ..sites and permit .the. animal to o 7 SHOES AND HOSIERY sect or "I"t'" rr-r'-ol "- For The Family ' AT A WORTHWHILE SAVING , UNION I'NION (Hperiul)- inontlis, arrived home h:st Weilnes !day. Mr. and Mrs. lien Jury are In Die western pari of tlie stale and will not return to Vnlon unlit i.fter II.h Komih. Mr. .lory has a strinit of his buekhiK horses and other show propertyat Molalla, where hojlnH( yvnv ,s pi. iuK on a win, wesi TIi.-S local fnrneslo library has i.ltllo Hay Connor, aim of Mr. ;,, ,.,.mn,,, ,, vaiiilshe.l and Mrs. W. V. Connor, fell and .,hrollKnollt un(, , now aKaln ill this country nullify the labor of 1,000,000 men. Keep those Humluy morninK. lie was taken to, ' ' Hot Lake and the wound dressed ley Castor, lives here und his bro ther. Will, and their mother live j lies r i laines. Mr. J.ennlson, an elderly man liv ing In North l!nion, was tukeu to Hot i.uke hospital last Sunday lu a very serious condition. He had suffered n stroke of purulysfs. . Water In Catherine creek Is Ket tlnjr low and fly fishliiK has be Ki.n. The lower rucks ut Hie fish hatehery have, been taken out und there has been much salmon fish Imt for the last few days. The run this year was smull compared witll Cnrlnir hay by Im'proved methods. larlicularly in the south, where the u small hay rack is mounted on two low wheels and a supportin'r triK- THE MAGIC WOBD "HOME" In the last 10 years the societies of Building and Loan As sociations in America have increased their resources from less than two to more thun seven billion dollai-s, and their mem bership from four to eleven million. These amazing figures, presented at the recent convention of the League of Building and Loan Associations in Dallas Texas, give an idea of the j importance of these home building organizations, but more than that, prove that the American people are eager to own their own homes. Home building activities touch the very foundations of national prosperity, and the fact that these associations have prospered so in spite of easy money and declining interest rates, must bear importantly upon any census of American ' well-being. Helping the individual to build and mtv for his home, they are playing a big part in our national life. Bucent surveys, results of which were disclosed at the con vention, show that while nearly 46 per cent of American families own their own homes, the percentage of home own ers among industrial workers is comparatively small. Some have laid this to the fact that industrial wage-earners fui in a shifting tide, moving from city to city and remaining only where work is good. But one example cited shows that the factory worker also wants to own his home. In a large plant it was found that only 7.5 per cent, or 105 out of 2200 men, were home owners. After new plans to build homes on installment payments had been offered to these men, 415 of them, or 22 per cent, joined the building association with the definite purpose of building. There is something magic about the word home, but it is hard to regard a house as a home unless it's your own. Ameri cans are fortunate that such things as building and loan com panies have brought homo ownership nearer so many people. Try- ThejS' W. K. GILBERT CO. First und Is actum,' iiionv very nicely. ! 1 " v-- l-.d HprulH and family, who l-.ave , i""""" ""- v .. ...... been on a trip Into Western "-!. ' "r..,. .' ..,,, ' ... .A I ollnmte ordinarily Is too humid for Kon, vIbKIi.k at Corvallls ...id other:1"1 ro1 11 "" f the best results lias been nroflt- poln.s. returned home ,.,.1 weeu'ovcrthe pasture,, "ri-f" X Inlm, IrtlZr i. my were nreoniianUM on the nxi- " 1 ' . . tor trip by hlB panntH, Mr. ami ; ' "-,u.v... ..,-,. , m.. MrH. HL'warl Hi.i.rH. of Mak.-r. iP"lnrft wllh n.nnuro or forllllr Vory lnCM.HllnK CliiLIron'M tlnyj rr.Miiontly Ih rtuapor than provlU VorrlHim worn l.-hl at tlm M.ho-i1" H"ll"nipninry,fu(?lH after pas- dlt phiircli HuiKhiv ovcnlnif. The!11111" l,MllM1' pi'OKrnrn Inrlmli-il mmn, rci'lla tloiiH and a Ktiort play. 1 Tim hcarJiiiiaitorH comp:iiiy oTtlio iialional Kiintd, whiMi Ih a I'nion OfKiinlfiilon, arrlvi-d Ihhih- from ('amp Clatsop hint Tliursiluy, all reporting a Hplciitllil tlinc. cspc cililly Art Wnlkor, v)io liroiiKlit lioiiio n brltlc, hnvltiK been man led In Portland during t hi- tlnin t tn conipaiiy wiifi In ramp. Mr. Walk or makes Ii)h home at t h Mittv f xperiiiHMit fin in. whi'i-tt he Im lining work connected wit h bin college conrsp. I'nion was very (iilet on t he Fourth na there wan ' no celebra tion of any kind KtaKed Ihtc. Many went to KIkIii or npi-nl t he day camping rtlonjf i':ithTlne cn-ide. Mihh Junta (Ynnlrr, oui t( I'll lon'n popular youtiK wonifii, Ih en Joy In k a vactlon a little different from t he UMHa I variety. Mlsii ( 'router, who will be u Meuior ill tlio coinmeree depnrttitetit at t'or- VUlllH lievt year. lllt bi-ell HelcCt4d ih the delegate from ber snroriety, ! the eta Tan Alpha, to attend the International convention In c-tnada. ; She had Jut recently ret timed home from (). S. and left Tues day fur l.a ke of Hay. ntat lo, where Hie convention in Ih-Iiik held. Hhe will be none until about t he tenth of the month. Mm. Arela Italsey, formerly MIhm TltUH. who wan married a few days uko tT llernhal Halsey, started for roitlnn.l Monday in join her hus band, who has a position lu a creamet y. lhey will make t heir home In Portland, Mr. und Mrn, Tom Cntnplon ttr rlved at I'nion last. Saturday and nrn vlslllnf? with relatives here and at Haines. Ills sIMer. Mrs. I'har. PUBLIC SALE! The undersigned will sell at public sale, at the Geo. Chadwick farm 2 miles east of Hot Lake, 1 mile north of Catherine creek bridge on highway between Hot Lake and Union, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 Commencing at 10 A. M. with free lunch at noon, my Entire Herd of When Hills Bros discovered Controlled Roasting they ex tended the boundaries of cof fee flavor. Only a few pounds ,f coffee are roasted at a timt l.y this patented, continuous process. No other method of roasting can produce the matchless, uniform flavor that Controlled Roasting main tains for Hills Bros. Coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE 31 Jersey and Guernsey 2 to 7 year old and 11 Heifers 1 Year Old DAIRY COWS Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains ! m Fretk from the original i ABE MARTINI What An f feu. sHKUiliHwi Investment mS, Ktal,y f5A-rMikiA r-r Vy'VvC" "Fortieth Year of Friendly Service" 0 I V It wem llko tli dvlilHrnHoiLs o lUHillh nit "nntlonal" ron vvtitiim linvc 1 watt till tli' tnilu from rintityhnnln itlt.i In. 'W fnnnor hnn nllut Ihvii a miluro r m iIihIv w n KllitHnu. Actual Picture of Part of. This Herd. Messrs. Johnson ancl Reynofds Looking Them Over. 2 head 2 years old; 15 head 3 years old; 8 head 4 years old; 2 head 6 years old; 4 head 7 years old. More Fully Described as Follows: 1 lirlmllp Jorsry, 1 Spoiled Jersey, Knwn t'ulnrrtl .1 1 Yellnw Jersey, 1 Yellnu Jersey, 1 Piile Hod Jersey 1 I't'own Jersey, 4 years ohl 4 yenrs ohl erseys, -l.yr.H, old 4 yen rM ohl 4 yr. nhi (dry) , 4 vein's old yours old 1 K;tvn Jersey, 7 yenrs. old 1 l:irk ltrown Jersey, 7 yrs. old 1 !U;tck Jersey, t! yrs, old. (dry) I Hl.iek Jersey. i ye;irs ohl 1 Rrown nnd AVhlto Jersey. C yrs, 1 Yellow Jersey, 3 year old 1 Spotted. Jersey, 3 ycar.s old Liht Jersey, 3 years old 1 Spotted Jersey 1 Fawn Jersey. 3 years old I ltrown Jersey, 3 years old 1 Silver Jersey, 3 yearn old 1 lv. ik Jersey, 3 years old 1 Silver Jersey. 3 years old 1 l!ruvn nnd White Jersey, 3 years 1 Fawn Jersey, 3 years old 1 Kawn Jersey. 3 years old 1 l'ale Hod Jersey, 3 years old 1 Spotted Guernsey Cow. 3 yrs. old 1 Light CJnrnsey. 3 years old 1 Spotted Guernsey, 3 -years old J Spotted Guernsey, 2 years old 1 Registered Jersey Cow, 2 years 7 Head 1 year old Jerst-y heifers 4 Head Heifer Calves 1 I'uro'L'red Jersey Hull 25 Mos. This is one of the hest dairy herds in Oregon nnd the only reason for selling is I have heen on a rented farm and my lease expired mid have no place to keep my cows. They are producing now hotter than $ ion. oi) per month In butter fat. AM are high hred cows, the mothers of some of those ynunf? rows old for as hilt as filOO.oo. Most of my young cows are pure hred -hut I only have resistorcd papers on one of them. They will hear Inspection. Come nnd see for yourself. (Test weights taken Saturday, June 23 showed that this herd averaged 11 lbs. of milk per day) : 9 : s 50 Olio-Year-Old Hens, large breed 75 Spring Chickens, most half grown rrTI? r,'p di1'01 fr cash 011 sa'e date. Piuvhasors desiring -LilVlTlO. ccj n, giving 6 months' approved bankable note drav giving Col. T. B. Johnson, Auctioneer J. E. Reynolds, Clerk 1 Econoni3r King Cream Separator Many Other Articles time will be accommodat- awing 8 per cent interest. J. S. Rodgers & Son