La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 09, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 09, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE LA' 'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Friday, January i. 1925; Had Scliaffner & Marx Gold Bond and Oregon Ladies' Suits, Coats aud Dresses III ' LJI. T AT A SAVING o City Suits I AND Overcoats OFF 518.73 TO $17.50 GOLD BOND TWO PANT SUITS Campus Cords $3.80 0 Hart Sthaffncr & Marx 27TH ANNUAL 27IH ANNUAL $1.95 SPECIAL $1.95 Men's Underwear Guaranteed Garments 33 l-3'0 Wool $1.95 Each ' 55c SPKCIAL 55e COLORED BORDERED TURKISH . TOWELS A REAL TOWElj BARGAIN Still months to wear these High-grade Garments Special Half Price Lot SUITS AND DRESSES HOUSE DRESSES 79c Good Quality Gingham Braid Trimming L. .1. ' -SV III 1 A. I'-J- i! i ji in ay r ILL. 'Li .1ft I J - it- Il f-U Ui . ' Jn J t t r 1 1 Entire Stock of Shoes ;:;;;Men'Si;iiypmen's'and Childrens' Reduced 20 to 50 Ladies' $3.45 One and Two-Strap Pumps hid, suede and patent. Real valuesl Childrens' 98c Broken lines and odd sizes. Bar gains!. ' .Values to fi.HO LADIES HIGH' SHOKf4.45 "Armstrongs welts, niililajy heks. ' Formerly .$12.50,' 'for!. iiATtJ Men's Florshrims Shoes a n d Oxfords blacks, browns and tans $2.50 Lion Brand Shoes Double sole, heavy uppers Good Work Shoes $2.95 and $3.95 1 ! ' ii I I!) ., i'hocs i Flprshcim Oxfords I i i ,. .... Jieguiar hiocu. t i. - etiucea su ii'; !'! j'l : : " " 1 1 . u f ; ! Entire Hat and Stock Reduced 20 SPECIAL LOT VELOURS New Shapes and Shades $1.40, $5.20, $6.00 and $9.60 Hi PILLOWS 'Filled with clean poultry fcath "' era in extra quality Arctic Tick ing. " - ' ' . - ' ' ' I . 1 ' I -"$1.69 - $1.90'- $5.19 - ?3.23 " Comforters Good (uality Challie covering j' with 100 pure Domestic, and Imported Cottons and pure Vir gin Lamb's Wool.' "' " $3.05 - $5.10 - $6.40 - $6.80 1 l'LAII) QO QO BLANKETS f OiOU C8x80 extra quality double Cotton Blanket. In grey and tans with blue borders. soit cottox CiO IT Pi isr-AMi kts iJJf J Popular double bed size blankets jn,', white, , grey and tan, 61x7G. .." :yrr). wool . CfK 0 'jiixfi)............-.....,...: :p0.o&5 ' Seal quality cotton and wool mixed Biaukds -Unusual Savings Cotton and Wool blankets in wanted plaids;1 sue' G6xS0. KI'IXIAI P -I -J Single plaid blankets, size 06x71 in several colors tan, blue and grey.. not i i-r Al.l,-wool, JU-l. i COxSO double all-wool 5-1 Ii. blan kets in grey with blue borders. , A very serviceable blanket. 1 ri:Mi,!ri(N i.mhax i:oiii:s....x Beautiful all-wool Indian design design blankets at' a real' bargain.' All bound edges. . i . .. ,, ,!' St 1.18 'EVERY ARTICLE IN THE s .ENTIRE ' STORE REDUCED LV Gran irj e 'E v eiiiiig Observer , t . . ' ; inm:i';mi:nt Ncwsi'Aj'Nit Fuhllahi-rt .ihilty ftiml' ttd)( i "I llrHpfta, On fOn. by the jskU'Vki TjA OKANIM'! KVt'JNINU' 01: BRUCIO di:nnis Lt I'UIII.IHIIINll Killlnr i iSntci-fil ut puHtofftctt ul La Ciraiulu, OruKu. u Stuuii(J Cliuw Mull Mullm On iwif lit ollutr cIlli-B tr-Kiu HoU:l Nt-WH blltlltl, I'Oll land; lnipeMHI Nttwa Stunil, 1'orlluiul; Miiltuuiuuh NfUti Htitll'l, Portlnnil Adrti'fHli nil cuiiiiuiiiiIiniUuiib tu The Olisnrvr. 14 16 Atlhina AV0.1 l.u (.i-iimlK, tJr).iiii. M I1S( Hid ION KA'I'I lij Cm-fU'l Dally. ht niMiitii Dally. iur Ihn-e momlm Dally, ir lx inonllih, li) ailvitnco., Dully. Hltiulu -u:y '' 1 ll Mail ' Dally, pt'r uiuitih . Dally, i:'r Hl. imiiilliH. In luivuuce Dally, lr yi-ai. in uilvtim-i' Obaervt'i -rtinr, p.-r yar , CI I'V.ANU LOUNI K UI''- (AI.J'AI'l:l( Mi:Miii:ii Assi)i'i!rr.it Httfss TH ii!-, 4.m oo one tl tl an II . 'n . ,., ..' .. .., . :i .. , : ,.1,1.,...,.,., I , , ,: I ,, ,,, , ,, ,,ii ' ' ' '-' times w6re bhetc fighting' the campaign of 1910 oyer again so vigorously is thesubject discussed. . Legislatoiu are 'being intcrvipwed.,'.' whether they Are willing io vote for the Mills Tbill 'to'go' to the voters. A lot of them are not, 'Evidently .tukjig the stand that our direct primary is' a sacrqd (locuiiieiit rieVer tolbe revised. Just what the Mills bill will do, were it enacted, c:m best be judgul by the conditions in Iowa, as it is very similar to the Iowa law now operative there. Whether Oregon people Want the Iowa plan is a question. Fiom tho several columns of reading matter contained , in the Mills bill it is apparently quite complex, to say the least, and it is very piobable that if a change is to be made in Ore gon's law satisfactory results can be obtained. wiUi less effort. That the primary should have sonio changes i.; apparent to all parties and to most individu.il voter:-., 'i'hi-; will probably be one of the holly contested issues duiia;; the legislative session. " I f; ,.., ' ... 1 . ... I S7- yd. TltO ANfMtt.ltt'lt I'll'HS III M.'lllHlV',y lIM-l Id Hi!) (l pill.- Hcutiun ui ill ii.'ivn iliMiiatt In iMi itiU tl Ui i: or ni hIImiuhv Orcditttl II pti I ft i nl til l Hi n IK All I IChtH ut n (Hi hi it. I loit (if pvclul il:;(att h n 111 Uim i'n r. iiml kIhu ( hy luctl m-s boreln hiho aii! timrvi-u. FKA!S T1IK UHili. hii.I wtvp Hiui In Inilh l'h nil your heart; fm rdiishh r Ihhv n :it tilings lie li.it d oik- nr ymi. -1 Samuel Luxuries and Progress Penetrating Cold Portland. While Eastern Oregon may ."l iver in a cold epell, heed our words when we say that Poi (landers have J more cold weather (he kind that make:) your skin shivery and creepy--I ban does the country iluil lies east of tii' Cascade mountains. 1 There i: that perpetual dar.ipness l.eie that pelieliales' everything Innvn to biimanily and il is now cii.njjod uilii Beverul degrees of cold, so the niajoi iiy of pconle you lueel go sniffling around like the kids used to do ut school i: the olden d.'y... It turns loose a mild brand of distcmivn which even l!ie meek and lowly I'm danders admit they do col like. There is a lot of hotel lobby di.u-usr.ion i :i tlie i.I.ji t.i( change the Oregon primary as enunciated by A. L. Mills; in last Sunday's newspapers. Vou ..would actually think at; The automobile was once condemned by a religious s"ei as a worldly luxury. There have been many religious .- eels and denominations which have denied their converts e.ery luxury and every pleasure not definitely spiritual. This one sect banned the automobile because it did not bdk-vo it to be a necessity of life. This religious body made that mistake so oikn m d'. by the individual and sometimes by a generation or an age of mankind. That error lay in failing to see the value of luxuiy as the experiment station of necessity. The luxury of today is often the necessity of tomorrow. The pa.tiops of luxury foster progress and by their atronnj;e give ,to mankind that luxury when it has become n necessity. In its incipiency the automobile was a luxury. II did not become a necessity until it had been mechanically per fected, many years after it had been adopted by the weal thy as a luxury. The wealthy by adopting the atitopn Uil" as a luxury made it financially possib'o for the engineers and inventors to perfect il for commeicial put poses. The same was tiue of the electric light and many other civilised comforts. In isolated communities with no luxuries, people lack imagination to change, and continue their primitive dis comfoits. Luxury which represents desire to refine life contributes much; that which is ostentatious does not. OFFICE CAT . , TRADI MAftH ROt By Junius I An nivMi'iil ii'jMirt' rcrrived by u i r;ilhtii su:i'iulriiilriil fmm a kc'- ! linn I miss: 'li"jir Sir: 'I lit Imii-m 1 1 :nt Nil. It kilit' l y fsli'riltly wits a 1 initio nnd a. n't ihit.l jet. Yuuis tnilj." ' ' I f rulii'emnn, willi )ir";Honcr: "Your hnnnr, this iirtn w.ih caiieht pirk ' uk jMM'kt Is at Hu rirctiH." I .liMlKt: ''Ti-n dollars rinf." I rollci'mttn: "oiir honor, lie hun ittily fivi-." .linlyi-: Tln-n turn hliu loom- un til lie K"t - Mir ri wl." I l.itiN- IVi'ililii vilH liMflhiu In ii (IMilluiati iam tor Hit flrt iinii". lie I Httoltc (luring thv niy.hl. ' lli nn U.iow v.'.n'iv joti nr?" jnsUrl liK i : tot tier. I "Sitic, I do,' nnsurrril Hit m'hj; j(i'iinU'r, "I'm in the lop ilrawrr." I j !t-'iMn s;ty Uio n' v dancos hroad i n Hi" li'i i wtilh' oIIhth claim Mli-v p:iK- thickftv-il-.c lit-ad. !'' ' : m,; it rrrv MH - ivi;i,ij:t .il'- m" M e i;ti t'n Hill; I'tonnicrs. ' l.hini; v-l arri-NH On- rourl : Would onr I uuHurtl'd other room-I Vou dlsfohlng ucctdentally ' Ijfuve'your bedroom shades all furled. - ... clothes- Through 'tlu' fhrttcrintf ' ' lined vlHta, . .i Gaze 1 ui the ehut-nilnir.vi' w; A7t no, elianned lo wv O slMtir, , ' Ho mucU "tliat i easi'iitial you." I.udy of tlits verdant Knickers Just aero-ss ihe eourl from me, Lundlurds would have, fewer kick ers. Were there1 more like you to Bee. Daughters wouldn't lime mi much lo tell mothers ir mothers would tell niotliei iiiuii'. 'When you ure in trouble. i ... Nowadays It Is n lony; lam that' has no flivvers parked In II. 1 'Hie mrin who yawns nt a radfii prorani Is hopeless In r.ie. matter i of eufrtnlnment. TltKK W'i'fe your unaffected sort! I I Wlien tin- shadi-H of nlt;ht are, p.Mitly . SMivtor nwn upon the world. Tormi riArit j "I wish to complain," said the bride- haughtily, "nbout tin- flour you Aold me. It was tuiiuh." i "Tough, iiui'aiu?,' uki'd the grocer. ''Yes, tourrli. I made pie with it and iny husband could hardly cut it."., ' 11 ' . lioys will iKbo.-ts. that's natural, but tlit Klrls aiv Iryliij; to Ik' hnjs, loo. " .. .... .(Vivernment' ajrtnts have seized a, supply tif mine" meat on the Kruiind that It contained more thnn the IcRiil percent ti ffe of Imnice. Ve know tinle about sm h thiiiKs, but we do know that after four or five Mir pieces of pie, we feel as If unmet hint; tins happened .u u.s. If what you did yesterday stitt looks bin to you, surely you haven't done much today. A real friend Is one who tells you the truth and li"H for ;ou 4 i;mmi;i;atoi:s i i.msii KI OKNI-r, Ore. luir einirneni tors In the sou t hi rn (tres-m district l:ae completeil their work in lait iiiK t Ins agricultural census, ue cordinic to lialph I. Laird, tlislriet Kitj er visor, located here. Two are in Ijine, one in Coos and one in Josephine couniv. Several others will he finished this week, said Mr. l.uhd. lie de clared that the work was i rojrres- lnr most satisfactorily and that it s 'fined to be very eomple(f. ItOSKltrit. Ore. George Hinlile and Clinton lb-amber of Sutherlin, are in the "VvrWl' 1i6sHi:dl sitV:'rTinr' from 'liijuries' Rusi'ailil ' "w'he'n 'n tTee fell across their car Wirt le they re driving on the Calapooia road east or Sutherlin. 1 1 ' ' 1 : ! A. V. A been'e wns chlihitf it hirKo fir tree on h!s place adjt-ininK the road. The car driven by Hinkle and Chamber was directly in .the P'tlh of the tree, which struck the liu.chine with such force that it le-nt ihe frame to tht- Kiound. . The. sieerinff pest afforded some proteetiun lo IlinUle. who v:is li al ly bruised. Ilnitubr caught tho lull weight or the blow, one lT hi's two fniftitres and the other is shattered and .amputation . may be necessary. MARKET IC IL '5 GROCERIES PHONE MAIN 753 ' Chickens I RKSII DKESSKI) CHICKENS KOLLEI) UOASTS 5 I'ackaRes Fresh Figs, 25c Fresh Tamales Every Day Fontana's Macaroni with Klamath Cheese makes a delicious dish. ' A man who weal's noisy clothes usually looks juct Kko a man w ho would wear noisy clothes. Real Ford Service At Economical Prices crkins otor Co. 1925 y are looking fornrl lo Uit' New Vt'ur ns u I'frlotl of rroffrfim unil StuhtlUy. May it brinjr to you HAITI NESS AND I'UOSI'EKITY La Grande National Rank Mitt i id, Uelinhtc, 'ni.tv-.ie Figured Windsor Crepe (ln colors, rink. Yellow and White, 30 inches wide, On Sale This Week Only at 32c Per Yard ' ' ' FKi'l UED PINK FLANNEL Clitl' PAJAMAS . Age C to II. Sne?i(ll This W eek at .-MO ' PALE - sVK - SEUVICK Wc 1Il,V0 1;'--'t and Sell for Less. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Stamping Buttons Covered !nl1nn MnVs III M.SHI'f IIINC. PLEATING