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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)
Pace Four (IfM-orponitnJ ) An lnd-pcuUeat rppr MASK B. AWLAettT- ..to i cor and Futua P"2 biased vau.f, tictpt tiu&aajr, at Ad Au, La Grand. Oregon- 'fne .": -alar pui..Aea t.cry riua;. Jtai5J at Po:ffic at la Onui-i, isrtfon, a bcoa4 CUm Mail ILatttr uuacr act of Alco 2, Ik. OiTICUi- FAPtH OK L'.Siu.N Cot. NT X A-SD TUN CITX OF LA GKAN iiKMBr-H AioOClATED i'Ki.Ka Th AmocU4 Frea U eiciuw.tj.y ecu tied to dm for puO UcaUoh of ftui oei dialect crtted to it or cot ouieraiM credited if pubux&ed Lertia. Ail r.fcta of n-iLiicauon of peciaj duxit in Liu (rpr, tad juao lq local ow bar tn ajo axe referred. Bi.iieCruJr'J.lO.N nA.lt4i By CAttjc Daiir. per month ta advance- 0117, ux jkooUij ui advaac- B Aua UtJij, ptr month In advance.. oauy, pr iU moQUu In advaac- oaaly, pr year La a-avaace WftfeKiy Observer -tar( psr year AXJVERTJalNti itA7i-d CHjplay, forclrn. pr column inr) , , Duplay, locaJ, tr coiuain inco 4Jt Tux contract rit en ajipucauon AND I WILL WALK A.MuNO Vol. and ai i ir -jur CoJ, and yt l&aii tuy pcfcjiit. JLWUt,i OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS To aim high is commendable, but some folks aim higher than their guns cm carry. i oomT care, mow wen. T' DO we 1 HAVtMT Tw.E. fO BE ME.E.Tiki A LOT CF These. Taluow heads she's GcT COMiki" hEPE OkE LOOK arr THAT SAP W.'A. FlOv Fr? k."P iTc A rirWYtii. .--'i HIS Ct-D MAM HAS OCT MOILW OR US -TaxPwES V40003 HAFTO SoFVWT Ajcm-iEP -SluS- Blah - as SOo cSE -0 - MA-tArt meH"" vAS EKiOo&H FCR N'.E! TS A GooOtilijCi 1 1 I HIS Ct-D MAM HAS OCX MOILW OR US I , V -TAxPAvtOS V40003 HAFTO SoFVWT Z-tfp I ' y WTWOOiHtK - BLUB- OLAH ' "! I jge vt- GORDON ADMITS SLAYING CLEfl K s.-jdiTtTj Frwai i'iiy and toup.t ! asuaoriu-rs fcd ;th Sh- probN n. i' of d-rtidinir the r-nmri-n- "conf-ssion" rr.e by John Gor don. th- ioti&-ior of a diin aJ. jjwa. to th mur-l'T of Jo p ( Mur- r, a I'hHapi dree r-rrk. fo ho- dith Kiua- Scott s !rnc--l to toanf. Gordon a ho ha r---n rhar- :t(i many irtni' incuiir ti. kidrmpmr of to Hj!n!n,:'i. Ka:.ims your.r fan fct'dtk 01 aoiuxn and rrw-ry sor robtr-ry (m-d a rnnt to th vfVrt that Scott a as inr;o-nt ant tftat h had coi,n.i!t--i trir nrjr 1' r. .Vtr th- uv-;r. nt he re- j firsd to commit h.:ns- if fur:ht-r. ! H- sj.id he ait to conduit with a prs: bviore eatarg.ng on ; his conf-ssion. Pity the Prince of Wak-s! When he gets home from this trip there wiil be no place for him to go that he hain't been. An English actor is planning to live in an automobile. my A tunately VMS MOThEP?S GOAV -TM& LOUD SPEAKER. OFFICE CAT a man's rib. None. someone pulled ! The way to rmov n'ir handi leap la to put on our thinking cp. LIBOR REPORT ft w. u.v- pi.. f iHliiif it to K.iarm Byjvnius Trlline Oic truth may hsrne the Following a pack train twenty-six miles back of Qou xJy'in' t ! Ti; finalt- of th- p'rirs' aim ! i more dtad!v than the matt 'a. i ' ! KvTythir,fj ws prf'd in the Garden of rHii. Tnere was no lawn mower. lxtom HmiM; of lnl- mill In- Mail loud PACH AM ENTO. Cal.. (API John Gordon, who ts und-r arr-sr in Wichita. Kan., is an scaped convict from the Foisom sta( p'-n-itntiary undr ir.e nan.e of k'.'.r.i- rr J. Ri-ynolds. He escaped i from a road camp four y-ars ngr white s-rvir.ff a sentence for bur g.ary for Los Annies. Gordon's identity was rev-aled iy C. S. Momi!. 9-.ip:rintndfnr of i srte burtau of cnn.inal li'.ntification. Reynolds apd from a Kol som state pr.son pang on Ottoir IJ.K'l'I. tie UaS arr-d K-b-ru.ry 2. at El IVso. T-ias. and ecaprd while bein? returntd to California. j through, believe thre win b 'sufficnt labor to han-Le with jo :t a-iiitionaf help. La rlrand'A sJipht shorta--n null workers and har-t: nands. Haying and cram har- ill Yf. JUrt Sdudncr i Mint For Men COOL? I'll say they are HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Loose Woven Worsteds Styled For Men and Young Men. 4"), $.50, Who Care" Cool 'cause they're Skeleton Lined ' Most Styles $10. Some $11. N. K. West & Co. Inc. FOR THE lEKtli very in on the big Jimam is an experience that adds much to ''',"'.? " t'"'-'?-1.""' the appreciation of a middle western "tenderfoot" of the ' to on-V-.'.t'wi.T r- , .'r- t.U ecenic, sportive and material resources of this great state. trow''L c"""''' Oregon is a true paradise in its cities, it field, iu woodj.,; ' " " it mountains. n- i-r . . u t s.m an 1 Ainfinr t'. 1) (mil M- ! rn c '! i-i A FINE COMMLNITY SERVICE. The Grande Ronde Meat onpaT.y, in providing pubii access to its private Mi p'y o; pu:-r, co.i art-A;an wnl vateFKt"A "time "wlien' the city's hur:,.!r Li at a minimum and its quality is doubtful. ia doiny a pUIic iivice thu ' """ """" " deseyves utmost credit. The water u theirs. There wai no cftu.se for the company to mak it avaiiaine to the pul'- lic except one that of being a goA citutn in an c-ineij;-, cr.cy,, And certainly by this action the company UaiifiesV:'ih.'i.' i...',, In a most effective way in good citizenship. Tlic 'Iiaiuh:' ' , " Rondo Meat company is a local ir.dj-tiial institution of ' " '"n-' : i! distinct value in itself and is one that has meant much -'"'0,il:h ,! to the community in recent y-ais. Th,.t it should express its community in this Uw. way to ni'.-t an emergency that is very real in many h..ni'. i. gratifying to an ap preciative public. Mute thajiks aie expj-s.ed daily in t!i stream of people who ti.ke a'i ..iM;-.- of this water sujply. !or. shortae- tim-. drain hiT- wh.'at start n-ar '-l prosrc&sins: also hay l)jl-';Tth of thin month. Spring h-.it POBTl.ASn. Oi-. (Spcll) ,'nK' 'HI 1' to latr. H V A r-port aci orling to diarii U or' '''HI'J Th supply anl . - irrow.ra report Bod prosp-ct for loallti.s o( asonal employment ,1;an'1 are aout balanwJ. A h-avy yj-M. Bean pickjns will condition, in Or-cwi l as b-n "l e :t sfcorUfe of knl4 loirrr.. start next week. . . . . . . iiff rill siruci on in n nvi-i u'l -r . T. t-i . . .ul. i.-akrr e '.tt.l llivlll. compiled oy t. . n. utwii. r:iii- . . - , mi naii-B i ii-re 1.1 a iiikiii ... rnnnnoii aimr man of the .-agonal em pioyriiem . i THIS OII.MT 1 UK (IIKIII. icommiMion. The r-pott fol'ows G'joJ Juuuiileiii uutat lo make 1'oitliimJ Tl.e Natron Cut-off guo'i w.v-a. continue to re'juir- many r.'- MO'M kh-s ouK.'.t to maKe sw p.ai.t.n. r. an. -e,ai nuuan... IVnlleton Sufficient supply of , "'''- , , "F'" for near-(w , ,hi, Af.,a hy. huwbctll-lf . Good hu--j)i . O'jjfht to make good aiar.tfS. efrgrr-fti blackberry, buan and rss ut ihis tinif. With more nia c Jcuiiib-r s-aivons. thrt w;t chinoa Kit tinff ntxt w.-.-k it is quit- a slump in plac'-mt-nts the unticipati-d that all surplus will ;ast w -fc. Thrrshinp of fall b absorbed. h'-re tlu There would be a l't nmr- sm -csse if people worked as hard as they talk about working. M-dford- -inere IS a -"irplUS of . t K rn : v- aae.nn-.l ornn in nrnr. r;'abor at this time. Alfalfa hnv- " iinc in proEresa Pear nicking ' JllfBH must be strurk quite ten by Magg-i her rolling- pin. r,ft st ui k'T b the on- s Jm- rati I imiaii.) lt.ii jaw and nut get hicaxo vaiit to Im-oiim tin No short- ii,e of labor to handle crop. inc in f :iU nrnprcwi ploment is taking many id.ej,. No -Jn,J!ma, demand for e , hands off the market. tra help. Prnit last half of A i- Corvalhs Th-:re is a surplus ofT-is and S. ptruber may rra" onution t:bor. ll:iy.ns? i no v.' muni. May use a few outsi.f in pnerss. ln-lications point tojh.m's litis y-ar. aithotieh' failure a surplus of labor. i"f fr'i:! eron in some sotin)ii Kuku The heaviest this week hs b- demand w:-' f"nish help fr tb lo-a!i- from air capital of Isu laml. lual (mhu atmn Jt-nff for ibon rs lwa)4 hi kiK.ttii a- r.ir U imli ! machin ru n. 'ontid-nib e up ri r far1. l riii (,ij niind. it. Th.t whit h is 5'lduu "-n i t writing on m bi .' K mail. th' 11 wrier mere aFf ne;vy cropi. . ,,, j Sal.in. Owme to the be- a. the loganberry season ml. v Guaianteed Used Fords 1924 TOURING A-l Condition; Price, $325.00; Terms Perkins Motor Co. Phane M-500 Corner 4th and Adams a r hlt t j era-n cops In this vicinity di I rninishine. Bull ding construction ! and ht.i -e p.. .n.T in cttv still i i h. i',tt dir- ' tor s.is i he remain active. , , . , . ' y , . . I ' rants I'.-s t here h ro shor - ; doubt union .iita and iipr berths . . . . v .. .ace of lab'tr in th s d:tnct -it haw boiiitth.ng to i w.th it. , , . the prs'nt time nd t.ere nre ft-w. if iiny in-ii p'-rti!aiiiit- H iy he stw mills an 1 loc- i . m mmmh mi n i i j i Tr''aive'' : w'anVBaEBKa&B&SBzHBEBKEZCRBEKaKMIBIBIIZBSlZEB:Ea i SAFE. At Mitchell Field in a nstie more than two years theic have been 31,:!i;:5 ;,.;ioil,.:,e flight, c.-.' ra.g a distance of 1,X27,7MI miles, with only two f.itji!it,es. Statistics com. piled by the Aen.naut.cal ('h.-im- i of ( oniin.-ice for t!..s three yeai-s ending with :S- .-ho.v :l total of 327,lo fii.rlitu t lit... I.... ij-i-v... .t .- . i . ''" ' .'i'i.'.'- iini. wr.a i. i;e iau.iiiy to eat 13,100 nights. These ligures don't Mi,;-nt the -.j,u!.ir U'lief that an travel is hazaidous. Th.-y .-hou'd i at her "i ve to ih- jmh: universal conf iil. nc in .ii-i... ,,,!, :;;:v ,,f uiicrart. It was only a decade 4-g.. t,..t (lying v.a.s the feat o,' daredevils and the laity shnd.ler.-i at the tlioiifif of l,v:. T'lay mai-.y tl.onands of civilian.-. oumr. ri.U r mIi.ii tli. mi in in l.. Ui. ) -,-in i.n..: ait.l ''' I -Mill. j that l I anum. f.lil lanii ril I'mind I.HMNtlllAl) (AH An olj ntrtiiti-i ript il:in i .-I in tlj.- ar-fl-l-s of 'I. l..-lillira.l !il.r..ry 1. .i.illii-'l l tie- A.M'l.-inv ol S' l.-iue h' tli- ouiiirfi iiianit.Tipt ol tl:- f.tiuou nr.enoil tales "A 'I tiou K:ml rtiel (in- Nn;lit." A enrly a3 .r.t'lf II .l.s t-!leve.J ti,.,inj ripi ha.l i."yi ilv Vli.K ir.- rin-l lia now ly loeate.i li liieilt. There Is proerejij rft the p There niny t..y.s liy urinir the fr'iit i in It liont employ r.o hardest present writinir " a Hliorfi.j: L;in B'-ason. ilthoith 'aith, the la -it- number f trinil.nl t-ihorer eolne s l.. . l--h In. orpor it' i-f .S.in.in;il Mtis-ii!, it) the I'.nsiilan j lowfjw, j ol ing Old Mother Faith. lide in passenger planes in this country and i-gular pa: ger air lines alt; inaiiitaiii. .1 l.e Of Kul'llM. Professor Kd-.va:. p. Warn.-r. slitute of Teclino'ie-y, ! !;ev-s (!, nil-plane Uien s.iii-tie.l ; safety can be coimtnl n. minds of all the j'ojile i saver, and nunc and mux fear of high altitudes ami The railinad tiain in with as much distni t a the yeais pa:s the ;!n..- than they now are end the .n continue to glow, so that tie- ! " n the pi mc:p.',l citi of 'he Ma,,.,chu.-ctt. it "the pllhilC Will N-e t' ' saved and til. no doubt m tli it itn.n :s a tin sing its i i i : 1 : 1 , i.iii at t: Ti.tle ,, an tiai tli- public , ,, he ;.,! ,,. pioneer d,i , e-e tl .,.iv f lb- Ul;i ir re::';.i I! ph. lie , beside the train tion. Iliill l.Ultiluuiille was li-.ked Up 11 ae.,i,;es. ..s i olipe even safer nee in thcin ml! il t:lke i's piac- a:; a mean.- of tr 111.'. MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES -the fust of I'lione Main ToD Motnp Riown Vcllo .v llantam ( oi n the season. Early June Appl.s fine for the children In eat. Our Siting IVans and Corn arc hrotl;ht in fresh each inoinlng. Von ill Ik- Pfeasrd With Our Service. ' m V yi hi r ; s ;f vV'':'--v,f-r-1 ' mtti i ft ", t " e it i; t ' -- i li '. . .i i lii-lt Kttirtitii2 mid Kcxtoriii: lM-injid ntHri at Ihmw Id III.IX (Al- -There a r- many 1 "iciT- id Ih- fr." Slae 1 . t -w-.iithy (ilillln i. ri. after thf d ' M T J- 1 1 un -.f fl.'ir pr-i'-r:. left f,,r Kiifiiwnd. ' uni'iM u) r-iiit) The i-oin-j I" .'-iHn g;.u fur the dch'ru. tifin , s in iikmj. Crtj' a t-uij iiuon 1 I'rr n hniJ-liiiX. and this condition j t- h-liK fulMibd. I Mar.jti!.- c f l-ttid'?wne ), .' re. I ":0t a pia ;tt - r, n ntt f,ir fr-nis , K:!!iirtit irv f if i w as !.(. -i and I i.':n;. -d. I U- Mar-iuis l:Hn t.n I if. inif a( tr-f,. ui:d hi x-n mid' ) ir. K.nl of K-ir. who is aj I.i. iniT of The r'r-e . n.'t-. j a . h, a r-Bid"n e in the n-igh-I erh- hi I rk of I- on-h u iivtri; nt l.lMuotv t'jt,i in in' aI - r ford Though nd n-J M t.adiv dattiag i and -ink" ha h.id it r4-jitord. The Start Isn't Hard BIT KKKriXf? AT Yen I! HA VINOS A: f'OINT IS WHAT C(U NTS . . . ik virus (innwiNG IIKIHI.AIU.T EVERY WEEK? La Grande National Bank Pound - Itdhibi - Vroeesjdv A KOI 1 l.llf .ll Kl Ml SWIIKII lh.il h'l..ni't In fim .ml Jo. Antonio Csei. famrma lead- of Hi. M.r of lonVpefiif. .nr.. w nl lo f.enernl J.itiii J. r.rlilnf hy fiMltiolt Diaper Bags 95c Infants' Soft Sde Shoes, gmnl quality, size ti to o ...7"c Cnb r.laiikets. animal designs . . S.V Cirl-' Khaki Outing Suit, age 2 to $1.25 (".ills' Khaki Outing Suits, age C to I I $2.25 All (Iirls' Sunimer Hats at Price We feature infants' and children's w.earab'es and sell highest quality at lowest prices. Norton's Kiddy Shop Irrtblim In tnruiiit and i'lilldrrn'a Wear M n a B M H H II H a M U M B M H H a H n N n ta a u H tl a n a ci n M n ED n H ta H H n H H M n H H M U a H a n R N M M a M ( H 19 H n li a LIFTING THE VEIL IN DISTANT lands in jungles and fer tile valleys, on mountains and by the sea millions of people are patiently laboring in the collection of raw products. Ships and trains bring these products to reiineries and manufactories to be lash ioncd into comforts, luxuries, conveniences lor you. Advertisements tell you when these prod ucts are ready lor your inspection Adver tisements tell ou where to see them how they are made and what they cost. Advertisements lift the veil of production and tell you the things you need to know to buy safely and wisely. Let advertisements guide you in all your purchases. Read them regularly. They arc as interesting as any other news iii the paper with this in their favor. They concern you, personally. Read the advertisements to know the value that is in the things you buv. U f. PI H n a pi n n rs n 69 n 3 El n n ei H El rt a m n m R9 M K 13 M H R n n B9 H B M U H a u ra n a n H n n M CI n n n a n n
