La Grande evening observer., April 03, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 2

PAOF TWO
THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, April 3, 1925.
1 1 ' ' 'll (k W J Ideal from point of lionuly, for each '. . v. '
I 1 ffl V tlf 1 "JJj .' garment is' graceful in style-and al- ' ll
'.tS'",'. :J Mi I luring in color. Ideal from point of
' I : J -Tl. ' IMA I ' becomingness, for styles are such . ;
I ) Jf$T ll ' find its true expression. PSk
!K iV'xK ' w wll When you see here the lovely pas- f-ni j
rWVv ' G'' yv. tel sha(3es pinks nnd blues and &i$H3$i!
fcbVV W' fjjfy' ' greens which fashion clever en- jvAn
V fwfk Vs. "'Wm'' "Ms Ss sembles and adorable wraps; when vlili
2ANr yU 866 unusual touches fashion SfYI
)Jfj has given her newest frocks,, you TvJ H
will realize how ideal these latest , MV f
modes are for Easter wear. 'i' ,
ivw " . ...
A A'l ' THE IDEAL FROCK ... TM ? 1
idltOTialS May Favor Printed Silk T5JL 1
YOUTOKNOW .- or Lustrous Satin . . . .. , jrgy
I That - ; In either case, it will be soft and ' ' it ' ..f-St ..V" lull R
Sargent's Aid
I V" I
I urn T A i ...
been named us private flecretary to
Atlorney General Bargent. H i n
y&xra of are.
That -
Boti) VfiViyRftjinil narrow
collafn i are in evidence on
eunimor tlresso. They are
becoming to the lncltncl-to-be
stout type of wo
rn fan.
That
"Croai Wordfi" will ne'er
be said If one l wcar
in; a frock yhlch by vir
tue of Its pl((iiuiit eroHH
word pattern Indicate It's
In the. very height of
fashion,
That
Ensembles need not hnvo
frocks trimmed with the
fnbr!e of their couts.
Some of the smartest on
tcmbles of this sous in
have conts of wool nnd
frocks of mntehlnp or
harmonlzlnff silk. Thoir
rlutionslilp lies In colnr
only.
That
When the Easter church
bolts call the world to
worship you must neml
bo ready to Join the fund
Ion parade. Then, atiovn
all others, 1h the tlmo you
will wish your apparel to
reflect the Kaster Joy
nnd hnpplnt-ns you feci.
That
Crppe Buck Ralln Is
very Binart tills spring
especially when both the
glossy nnd crepe finish mi
Ides are used In a frock.
FRYF.ST TKINS.
In either case, it will be soft , and
supple and indulging in 'an auda
cious flare about knee-length. Per
haps it will be a circular fullness
gathered to the front, perhaps a
low placed apron of jaunty pleats,
but always thdre's the flure in the
ideal Easter frock. In gay prints
and satins. $12 to $65.
And of Course
A NEW HAT
J For Eastei
The tradition of the Easter Bonnet
dates back to the days of our great-great-grandmothers
and perhaps
further, who knows? Easter just
isn't Easter without a new Bonnet,
that's all! There's a wonderful' as
sortment here. $5 to $20.
riQi'oa statctt; smicr
SALEM, Ore. Provlslonn of the
statute revoking the Ucenso of a
person guilty of driving an auto
mobile while under thr- influence
of liquor ure clearly mandatory,
and the Ik-t-nse can only b re
stored by Issuing a pardon, At
torney Oneral Van Winkle has
advised Clovernor Pierce, who
sought a method to restoro the
license of , Paul Hhallenberger.
poriUtrnV manufacturer, the 'first
mini sentenced under the new state
law. ' .
"The only thing you could .do
would bo to issue a eompieie pnr
don and yon will pardon me if I
suggest thai 1 do not how you
could do this and expect the law
to bo observed and enforced," th
opinion read.
Governor Pierce is absent from
R'lleni. speaking on law enforce
ment in eastern Oregon.
WALLOWA'S .
FUTURE IS
NOT GLOOMY
(Continued from Pago One.)
care of many times Its present
populatio nwithout crowding any
one. Much Land T'ndcTclnne..
Aside from the region around
Wallowa lake, rugged und sure to
be set aside as a scenic attraction
for the entire world to view, much
land remains undeveloped some
that will sometime be fully claim
ed for agriculture.
The annual rainfall Is about 20
Inches and the altitude ranges from
2700 to 4 250 feet above sea level.
The climate is affected by . the
mountain to a great extent the
summers are beautiful nnd the
winter are eold. The season for
agriculture although slightly short
er than in lower rugions.. is long
enough to successfully grow and
harvest grains, hay, and other sim
llnr crops. -
There Is practically no govern
ment land open to homestead en
try now. but a good deal of the
land proved on will, in the future,
produco much more .than at pres
ent. The chief products of the val
ley, from an agricultural stand
point, are: hutterlat, how, cuttle,
sheep, wool and 'grain, The dairy
ing industry is gaining a strong
foothold throughout tho county.
Kilos dot tho valley and much hay
and fodder are raised.
Wheat, barley and oats aro the j
chief grains grown." Sunflowers, :
alfalfa, clover, tlmoihy and field
peus arn other important crois.
These are all grown on dry farm j
land. !
Irfirgn Itangcs
The livestock Industry is one of
the most Important sheep, cattle,
hogs and horses . being raised.
Large ranging territories assure
plenty of summer feed, in fact,
many stock men from outside points
graze their animals in Wallowa
county during th warmer months.
Incidentally jVallowa county
Ixiasts ut being lb" banner bog
county in Oregon. And nIii; has
sonic strong reasons for the till;1:
too. Konui of the finest types
or iwrkers raLsetl anywhere arc
to bo scon.
linntl Values
According to. Information fur
nished by the Knterprlse chamber
of commerce, land values in the
county follow: Irrigated, 61,000
acres, $70 to $100 per acre: range
and dry farming. 070,000 acres, fr,
to $30. Wat.'r rlghls perpetual,
annual cost 60 cents to $2 per
acre.
In the future, farming Is bound
to increase In value to the county.
Uetter facilities for exporting prod
ucts would boost the agriculture
to some extent and with the dairy
business growing at Its present
rate, much can be expected from
this branch.
i'Yuft raising and truck garden
ing of all kinds for homo use are
grown.
Wallowa's growth may be grad
ual but it will undoubtedly be sure.
many places, the rooti, on much of
the grain being pulled loose by the
hard freezing, and much of, this
has turned brown. The growth of
the grain lus not been so good
and many of the fields present a
very spotted uirurunrc at. this
time.
Some of the farmers state that
Wheat which did not get up In
their fields last, fall Is now coming
through, but fears are had that
the stand over the fields will not
be up to normal. A fiw light
showers of ratn have fallen hero
during the past week, which should
prove beneficial toward starting
the grain off to growing well.
The ground is breaking opeii in
places Where vtlie .wind and sun
have dried It too fast, ami unless
considerable rain falls.' will bako
badly.
The ground is too wet in tlw
majority of fields, however, to per
mit harrowing or the full wheat.
Nevertheless, .some of the farm
ers say they, expect -to do this as
noun as they can g-t over the fields
without Injury to the ernln.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
tor Tired Foot It Can 't Bs Baal
At idulit when your feet
are tired, Mure und swollen
fruNi jnui.li walking or
dm i) 'In;,', Hpriukle two
ALLEN'SFOOT-EASK powders
In Hie fiint-liiiili, gently
nib the bore and iu-
tlnuu'd parts and
like mut'ic.
Allen's fool-Case
Into your HliiH'9 in
the inornhiM and
walk In ei)iniirt. Jt
taken the frii'tlon
from the sluie. Sold everywhere. Knr
Free l''w)t-Kas Walking Mult, mtdrefag,
ALUN S tOai-LASr, le Kay, N. Y.
limned
) ivli.-f is
''A MiukeAl
FALL WHEAT II I'TtT SOME
WALLOWA, Ore. (Kpechil)
Tho fall wheat acreage over the
county does not show up as prom
ising at this time as it did a few
weeks ago. The freezing weather
of March is said to have done con
siderable damage to the grain in
The Xtv York S! ore's
Opened Willi a ttaiig Today
Our I Vices are Always Iow
cr and there arc Even f; rent
er ltii;iicliniiK during this
Sale.
The New York
Store
Former Scranloii & Short
Location
The Ideal
EASTER WRAP
Has Smartness
Easter wraps of wool meas
ure smartness in every inch
of their slim lengths, from
their simple collars down to
their fluffy borders. Flutter
ing scarf ends, vivid colors
or stunning, tan, heighten
their chic and render them
superb for Easter wear. The'
swagger homespun delicately
pastel in tint, so charming
are they that they'll be no
ticed for their smartness in
the Easter fashion parade
and the spring days to fol
low. $20 to S70
"A Good Place
To Trade"
Hills Department Store
"A Good Place
To Trade"
mm
CI
27 YEARS
AGO
I,, Dally Morning Observer, April
I, 1898. D. H. Steward, manager
of th opera house, left last eve
nlng for Pendleton,
- remain a few days.
Byra Kunn was appointed to aat
sb teacher In the placo of Miss
l)jncan, who had resigned. Miss
Duncan has accepted a school at
Cornucopia and will teach there
for the next four months. Miss
Kuhn b&a filled the position of
vino principal tn the Elgin school
for the past two years.
William Hopkins Is registered
nt the Iai Grande hotel. The gen-
where he will tienmn hss a rnrlont of burrows
It In rumored wt,lt n ,lp ' taking from Colorado
- special attraction for his opera
house.
J. B. Stevenson, who for the
' Bast three rears has hpn mmi.
ed In the merchandising business t?rduy-
In Kansas. Is in La Grande and P1'"
la si xlng the elty up with a view
to locating here. The gentleman
will leave In a few days for Lew
iston, Idaho, but expects to re
turn again In the course of a few
weeka, whn he will have arrived
at a definite conclusion as to
whether he will locate here.
sell them to tlm miners for pa?k
animals,
Tho Misses Emma and Carrie
Wade returned from Portland yes-
Miss Emma has Just com-coui-se
at the Portland
business college.
It. A. Wltkerson, who has been
teaching near BumniervDle, hav
ing closed a very successful term
of school, has moved to La Gran do.
Bailor Compliments Manila
After 36 Years1 Absence
In New York a woman poison
ed two men. Perhans she mav
At ft meeting of the board of come clear hv claiming aha w
chool directors last night. Muss bigamist.
MANILA (AP) Captain John
Bra dan aw of tne steamship I3el
genland, whloh it carrying some
600 excursionists around the world
recalled his previous visit to tho
Philippines SO years ago, when he
tied up his big ship here recently
to what he said was one of the
finest piers In the world.
tain ilraiHhuw. "1 put into Hollo
with a shipload of sick men, and
we burled them all but three. All
but three, and one of the three
was myself. Kever and ague took
them off. 111 wager you have
but little of that nowadays, every
thing looks so clean.
"You know It's a very strange
thing! From here we are going
to Hatavta. There 18 years ago
the J a van me had m all tied up to
a tree ready to send me Into King
dom Come, But 1 got away.
'Th Philippines look very dif
ferent to me. very different. In
deed. The last tlmo 1 was here
with the old Comb ay, a 1000 ton
ship, and now I have a 27.000 ton
ship- Thorw's a great difference."
S. ft. Stoke Deputy Sheriff
PENDLETON, Orn. a & Htokes
for three years a guard at the:
Washington stale penitentiary at
Wnlla Walla, has been chosen as
n deputy sheriff by Sheriff Cook
inghnm. He assumed his duties
April 1 and succeeded T. R Hnf
flngton, who will go to Texas to
Salem Honors Student Chosen
SALEM, Ore, Thomas Chllds
was selected by Principal Nelson
of the Salem high school as honor
student to take part in the gradu
ating exercises of tho school at the
close of the present school year.
Chllds has enrned a grade of one
In every subject during the rnst
two years, lie la the only mem
ber Of tin ftonin"- die", t? j-.t .41W
We Go Out of Our Way to Serve
Fresh Vegetables, all that is in Sejuson
HOME GROWN RHUBARB, 15c TOUXD
THE CITY GROCERY
Just Bark of Crr". on Fir Stmt
PHONal MAIN ITS RAT BAl'M FKEK D1XITKRY
and it is I
1 T V V I
11e state it as our honest
1 T belief thss the toWcos "
used in Chesterfield arc c
finer quality (and hence
of better taste) than in any '
other cigarette at the price.
tiett C-2-Xysrs Tobacco Co.
"T'.'T
v.