La Grande evening observer., September 22, 1925, Image 4

TWe Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, September 22, 1025.
(Incorporate!)
An InclciKudtnt Nempnpnr
FRANK B. AI'PLEBV..
..Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATl'HUWS
.............liuslnpss MunuKur
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1419 Adams Avenue,
La Uraude, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Krld'-iy.
. Entered at the Postotrice at La Grande, Oregon, as Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March K U78.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT AND THB
CITY OF LA GKANDH
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prens Is exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
' credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
pedal dispatches in this paper, and also the local news here
in also are reserved.
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A MUCH-NEEDED PRAYER: Creute In mc a clean
heart, O Ood; and renew u right spirit within uio. Peuliu
61: 10,
Davis Cup Stays in America
Nations think twice, nowadays, before embarking upon
a war and then think they will stay out.
' The prune harvest is on in Cove these days and a crop
of possibly 200 tons of fine fruit will bring added fame
to the community for producing choice varieties. It's a
growing industry with new orchards coming into bearing
each year. John Dean is one of the big prune growers and
has some beautiful fruit and a big tonnage in spite of dam
age to about a third of hia crop by hail. Cherries, prunes,
pears, and many diversified interests make up the star to
which Cove's wagon has been hitched for many a year. And
a choice star it is,
WHAT THEY DO AT COVK.
There is nothing quite so interesting nor quite so ap
pealing as the exhibits displayed at a community fair such
as Cove had yesterday. We had the pleasure of visiting
the fair and more people from all over the valley should
have had the experience. For a small tenitory famous
for cherry production Cove certainly can exhibit fine speci
mens of about every other product one's. appetite c;tn imag
ine. And considering that much of the lower land was hit
heavily ftnddisatiounly-by--thc recent hail 'stormthe
worst on record in that community tho entire crop ex
hibit was extremely fine. And the fruits and vegetables
and grains weren't all. One view of the big cakes, the de
licious looking pics and pnstiins, the beautiful j;.ms and
jellies and preserves, is enough to convince you of tho
h'gh art practiced by Cove housewives. And the beautiful
array of fancy woik and embroidery attest the skill of
their needles. Then theic was, in addition to other novel
oxihibits, tho choice calf entries of the school yoiingrteiF
many potential prize winners in the gioup. The idea of
tho Cove fair, of course, is to petfiiit the selection of the
best in each class for showing at the Elgin fair later this
week and it must prove successful in view of the mmA
share of prizes carri d off by the Cove entrants each yo-r.
The chief advantage, however, lies in tho community spirit
that such an exhibition fosters. Everybody in Cove wi s
interested in that fair and it's a community event full
worthy oT that interest.
SIKN1)IN( THE INCOME. v
On first reaction the announcement that the housewife
spends 85 per cent of the income of the average American
family makes the housew ife appear a spondihi il't. Figures
don't lie hut they sometimes leave the wrong impression.
Eighty-five per cent of t ho family income may be spent
by women, but not fur women. The statement assumes
that the average housewife pays fmm her ,s,r, per cent u!l
the bills of the home fnini rent to fund and. fuel leavim:
15 per cent to the huslnud for miscellaneous 0KM.m:cH and
the operation of the IVinily automobile.
The surprising thing in the situation is that the aver
ago home can he pmpeily maintained on S5 per cent of
the family income. The average income is not so mimifi
cent as to obviate management (.ml u.,v iUV valid'
reasons to believe that many men would resign the job'
if given the entile income w ith which to opoiute the house
hod.
Domestic relations courts fronnntly hear impnuiden:
hua'oands complain that their wives .sp i,d every cent they
ft. Invest ig. tion usually reveals that the wile's aliowane
li ' only prevents any surpluv., but make a deficit pauhin
al le.
K-cperinico and en- i v combine to p r.tln-p good m n
a' li'ei-t. Poor ii)ia"ci"cnt is us exi us : Im ii. the livid,
nr. in the nmipnli" ami "-end m nrTV 'i. ; :; ii 'i e s?nv
oil the pelt "f - "v:-! ,r matron s ),! pail of '
trained business executive.
' mo
Here are the principals In the Dnvis cup matches the win
ner, the lnmtr, the donor and the cup itself. At the left Is 11.
Norria Williams, captain of the triumphant American team; In
the center Is lwlght W, Davis, donor of the cup, and at the
right Is Max Decugis, captain of the gume Krench team.
OFFICE
CAT
THAOI MAMK RJ.
ByJvnius
The law of averngen can never
be repealed.
It's as easy for the iivurage per
son to start a Burden as It Is tor
the weeds to finish,
.
iJimmle run-led the following ex
cuse to the U'ut-lier the next morn
ing: ;llea.m; 4.:.im .Jiminii: from
being ahtii'iit. lie Inul u new bub
brother. It was nut bis fault."
Since bobbt'd hair became tho
fad married couplon are Kreaicr
partners than ever. Vhey have
gone Into armerihlp on a shear
and shear alilco bani8.
Rhnc Clerk: ''What size do you
wear, madam?"
The minium hernelf: "Mow dare
you U'Uii't me to II1!"
on tiik i'i;oTii:it.
Now Hu li'iu. (Mi to, buisia forth
Into nut 1
Si net' a bnotii'KKer tlu-ru hua con-
f t'S if ;d
I'o thtf eoppfi'B who n.;hbed him
he'd haiy a hint
Of 01 r dry laws, nor had he once
KU'fssi'd
L'hut the luwa of our nation pro
hlhlied atllls
And he ..eemud much surprlneu
by their visit.
"Why don't you." ho nuked, "Imnuc
iiiind printed bil'a
To explain that such acta are
11. kit?
Why don't ou print laws so that
I'ropJc ran know
All the llnn.4 i hr) 're tmppo.sed
to ubev
Hut lllihl.s ewn In Kah-ni don't
go.
Ho t Ut) ori'l' iM-M tonk him '..way.
A (Tiinin man aihoiatt1:!. while
In i'..r iri.vluliMc a Ww .,.. rs ami.
i (an iibil.s.itti bnuli.i m t'..
riilci.i( n A the it('ue," lu tvjii,,.
iu Ii.h si t-ffii ri la.iinu hi? bi I.
"s:. until. must lc tli.ne tu fiulu
the IhiuI vi'r h-
Ntw (hat I lu- tiiac is Hi.. I rail
ing liW'ty wilt ll Wi' hill, t k rii i nt
iioiiie iln'ti binning, let's kirp the
home i.i'-lin it-- rnnii.iii;.
'I'ln ic wnild be limn' (il.l maids
IT t lie r" w:i:ai'l nai-li tliuiKS a
Miilltll'.S (U J HI'IOI WIIKlbW.I, .
INt li'strian (in bl-bvanmu) ;
I'm soi r., but I hne no nitH'
ulih mc. llimcM'i'. Mii Ih glad
In M.UtM1 all mi n i)itn;iilaiMis u
walk distil Itiis nniM tiitii ncit
alifr. ,
t ln?th lln- day it rulnrd.
Knr OKI- .'ileaci, mnr ,milsi
She b it Ihmim' thin inn; n n
An' tnig -I to tale her knees
Visitor Viii nnil be glad ti
huvf your ilm gliter hoiat attain.
(tout vh. sbe'n been flntMiing
he n vo a hl of m .:r, jnit i
tin be tl w ,te I. We're very
I mud nf ei - slir wn-i't 'ardl i
e.tk tu nuil her an' me iiuw. '
Tl.e .ef w;n to tt'WUt lb" too
I'te;ilen .seiMliil stnrv men In (of
vi r v ln'il t(i lint Id hungMiw.4. i
T'li reS t.-niv ot n-lvlce nt to
vorr but 'nene en how not to. 1
i
Nothing is runny at ti o'rlork In
' lie mm n tug. i
Employment Peak in
Northwest Is Passed
POKTLAND. (.Special.) Km
ployinent In the Ku'iiic NortlnvtHi
lust week showed first sigim Of the
usual seasonal decruasu of this
time of year, according to the 4U
employment serv.ee ieitr issued
here. LugHing and lumbering con
tinue very active but gumr.al cin
struellon work and highway build
ing have begun to taper oil, re
leasing a lew men duny, the letter
Btated.
Tho malri apple harvest, which
Will St. u t ue.,i ( e, tJiiUt O: liK
Caacadts, will be cared lor largi.
1? by auto lour.uLs and tiien
fumiuis v no are uniuay on the
cioiiiiu vva.tiuK ior picking to start,
tho 4U repuri s.iid. Kailroads art
stilt woi. ia.ge cit'Hs am.
funiK'i-a - are hiring a lew men
trimmer p.ne camps will Houn
dost! the st-'uson s iunK-ng but pre
parations lor winlc.' lodging are
being iiiudo at many operutions.
fine mii.s wi,l opjrulc until forceu
to close by cold weather.
MAV WIIEK NTH! S(l
Ki'tJKM'J, ore. Tne i'o: tal 'iele
grui'h A: t ali u conij au w.H aouii
coi.i,ietu the string. ng oi -mi ad
ditional copier wiiu neiweeu -Ju-gem
and l'oniai.d, according to
tborge K. l'dehtr, chiei ciern lu
the oiute of the .,ui enntendent oi
the company at BcuiUe, who is
bore for a iew days. 1(
U Is cxMucted that the work will
be completed within 1M) da.is. 'the
additional w:re will provide Im
proved fcrvlte for Halem and Ku
gene, said A:r. Pilcher. This will
make a total O! eight through
wires between this city and Port
land, 'twenty men are now ern
plojed in strl.ig.ng the line.
s.i,i:m st itutii.s t.uow
HAI.i;M, Ore. When tin; Salom
sehools open tor the fall term her
the. en.oiinietit will slmw an In
creiise of approximately ft per vn.
over that ut' last year. Thift wnf
preiMt.Ied today by Oejign lin;
wip'-'lntend.-nt fnl lowing a com
pilation of advance reg.st.-atluns
In the high sehout tin inerensii
enroMnieiit, wil. be approximate
10M per cent. Mr. Mug siid. Tw-iv.
now Instruct. rs Ju.ve been addet?
to the leaching stall of the h.gh
school.
Pad n.'w from the Ar-H l.rad
er.s have quit sninkiiiK. And tuu.ik
ItiK kfi'i h ou fmin gelting restles.
and going to work.
Hie Slart
Isn't Hard
KI'T KKlOI'INd AT
Vill'U HAVINOR At.
I'lTNT IH W ll A T
COIl NTS .
IS YlM'lis (llvlVINf
lii:i:i'i.AHi.y kveiiy
WKKKT
La Grande
National
Bank
Bound - Itellnbl - proueiwlv
MARKET JOEL'S GROCERIES
Phone Main ?.'9
A j'oiul cup f coffee is always improved
by ixim cream.
Iec Reynolds' Milk and Cream is brought
in fresh to us every morning. Try it.
Infants' and Children's
Underwear
Ajv 2 to S fur Hiiy
Ajro 2 to 12 Cor C.irls
SI. 2: I S2.2"i
$1.2:. to ?2.0i)
Sl.KKlMNi; (JAHMKNTS
l!i-Kiiil WihiI and l niton lhip lcsl on l!ic niiirkct
for the price
Ajre 0 to S $1.00 to $1.7;,
Norton's Kiddy Shop
fcveryihltig In In f nuts' antl I'ltlhlreti's Wear
PRESENTATION OF
September! Autumn! New Season! New Modes!
Our entire Store joyously comes forth in new beauty, new inspiration, new smartness. Greeting
you Ayith all the charm and exquisitencss, the style-loveliness and alluringness .that is Autumn s
- - with modes inspired by Pal-is, the choicest i;evv apparel from America's fashion center.
Here are distinctive models that women who net the fashion will enthusiastically choose.
Here are the modes firmly established in. faplyim's, favor. New ideas! New. Fabrics! New shades!.
Come to this exceptional display of Fall 'Creations -'- whether to inspect or to select this store
cordially bids you welcome! , , ; ,
Coats
D ROWNISH reds and red-
dish browns lead the
list. New coats of purple,
fuschia, mulberry and rasp
berry await those looking
for something different and
up-to-the-minute. 1 here's a
new gray and a new blue
of decided French type; and
black is better than ever.
D
resses
..As ..for.. style,, the .new.
flare models are very popu
lar as well as the more tail
ored mannish models.
yITH0UT a doubt the
W flare's the thing. It is
everywhere. ' It coquettes
demurely at the front, at
the side, and at the back of
one's smartest A u 1 11 in n
frock. G 0 d e. t s , inserts,
pleats are all wittily em
ployed in these new smart
garments, ' to enhance this
flare for movement and
rhythm.
For the fashions of today,
"stipple, graceful 'materials'
are needed. You will fi.d
these, one aid all, in our
ready-to-wear department.
Millinery
, YUEN it is a task to
fitid a particular shade
or color that you need to
complete a costume, or a
special shape that is hard
to find, you know that you
can find it in our most com
plete Millinery department.
Gorgeous creations of the
milliner's art.. The most ex
clusive to be found any
where iii town. Each is
different and they all have
that feature of individual
ity that all women admire.
$5 to $25
$16.50 to $175 ,$16.50 to $85
NEW FALL TOGS FOR MEN
Florslieim Shoes,
Style and Long-Service That
All Men are Alter
THF styles were never before more be
coming for men; shoulders are wider,
lapels wh'er; buttons and pockets aie
higher; coats are. narrow through the hr s
- - they make a man look taller and full
through the chest, athletic. Trousers are
full and taper slir.htly to the shoe. These
are the new ideas and you'll like them.
Also a number of sturdy fabrics tu
choose from - - Scotch tweeds, Faxonies,
Cheviots, the Ilcathland and Krackcn col
ors - and reasonably priced, too.
SUITS O'COATS
to.no to ' SH'J-.'ioto
S.-)7.ro $(:. so
Stetson & Schohie I Iats,
W
Interwoven Sox .
N. K. WEST gr CO. INC
La (jrande, Oregon.
iV