La Grande evening observer., October 14, 1925, Image 4

Wednesday, OctoW 1 1, 1925.
Pa?e Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER '
a(Branbe foning (Bfcserfier
(lararporMarl)
awrt4 at t& Irointtic at La Oraad, Crtcoa, a ttoad
Cum X'il Macur os4r act X Itirea 2, 1171.
Ofi lClAL. PAJ'ER Or OIOM COCKTT A-KD THZ
C1TI Or LA QBJLSL
MEMBER AXnATED PR. EM
Th AMOdats fra. l ouunir aoUUvl to aa for pii
Ormjua of a.l mi li.lr.ha cnAntA to It er act otMrwu
rvlit4 it &abt!z4 umu. Ail rlh of rcpa&ileaaoa
Vteial litta la tola tapr, aod Aiaa local ao( ar
la atfo a rrrj.
fISbdCHltTlOH &AT4
B Carrier
baity, pr ir-coth m
tniij. x mt&t'r.B to
bail und cow
TM
B7 Kail
Dairy, r month ta
bail?, m moetb ta vtrt nr ,,
baur. t r m "
WmkIjt OfMnrrtr-atar, pr r"
-ll.M
ADVERTiai.Va RATES
Olaplar. fecal, pr eotiuna taea
Tlma contract rata oa appilcatJoa
A Kirs AXlt m:r.t.n-.Ttut LoM C! I a n an.l'MM;
t Irl wl:i r frae a4 iry: no jro4 thine wlil k
rlthbl4 rai turn that walk oprlchtljr. fiaua 14: 11.
OUTOUKWAY
;By WILLIAMS
PIECES? V-LU
Ai4- HUM
1 swia-to
come. -rastrtP
M MRfiup.
The men who regard a promise to marry aj an option
ometim discover that it is a contract. ;.
Many a child is impressed with the deficient education '
of iU parents when it aeeka help with ordinary school
lesaona.
.
OmwPiAstO ..-. x
1 I ir w-itcc 1
W5Tt1 - a- ,r wa 1 r. rr . i rrf a 1
, the coke jc.ms, ooTlav.-s . ,'?t5TI
Sweden' crown prince will visit the United States next
year, according to a recent announcement. Probably he
has heard something about the time the Prince of Wales
had on his visits.
H hi!,
OFFICE
CAT
fMM 4A (.
ByJv,niu$
wrriri xt than( i.m,
tt tk-i two yarrb tit (foliar hil.t
to fjuy ft fftrl a ovte-arfl Ir-v.
An intereHtini? problem in compound interest for an am-j n, ny A'lth'nr pwM
bitious schoolbf;y would be to determine how much Judas' ih way: -Th n:M wirm
thirty pieces of sjlver would amount to now had he created J t-"nxh ",c""llniI
u trust fund earning 4 per tent interest. j ...
CETTI.NG IRUIf.ATION FACTS.
Co to t' anl. thou ? iK'srcrrir'l.
' l-rn ttf M mtiitioft'i' tf.;it
Mr. Hunter's sujfestico yeAteiday at the Chamber of h' w "'" rtr'f "'--' r' Mm
Commerce luncheon concei nmg the firat strp towaid dc- , ()IWIB i ..ii-K.m.-.
tenriiniriff prattiail sHibiiitte of irrigation in the Grande
ionde valley is fmn.sible, ie(ardlcii of what views anyone t K.t t u,. ,P us tb, mn:
liijiiold orrthrmjeetf fte vrtuWWre a'futid' rai.-1 -" toi
I A t. . , . - -it. A"' trv ,f l" Mil It h'-r w.ll.
w iiuiw.ii kuvuiiiiii''iii. money ior a sou ana water survey
Such as was projected last year.
definite, alsoiUi!
valldy.
The survey would give
tacts regarding the conditions in this
It would deteiniine where irrigation could lie ustd
lo advantage, it would determine what increased pioduc
tvenes could Ik; expib d, and it would determine the cost
per acre, the amount of water that could be made avail
able, and whetherk or not the fanners concerned auld ex
licet to pay for thtfir rights within a reasonable time. If
Jckonvii!, K'.at.. Ttin--i;mon.
ti-
Cn lo th t-l'-ntr. flluiTJ-ir'!.
An.) r ,1,.,,, orlv
llKH
Anl ll.-n j, ut thf- niff'nt In !uk
irrl. Hirhlin If vol r rhlzurr
)!', union. T ., l'rx t-liaf h.
rnitn r h-miral) ax worf tt 1
Hul again w &ul,init U'j not
oririAl cfet.
....
Motlilnff fc m n-'tln a a rr
mai'rnl nate iml4f lt' a huaey-
1 -l- irt-':iih'-r: Hiding nr
a HfiTrttn'i rkirf4.
I
TY.f Iln? Ia firsin i hAy wm on
hM I. to knf-s in h. Htfle nr?f,t.
d.'- UMnc hi ltit prarrn an1
h- litti- ttr ciiM not rsit th1
little trii) latu.n to tick; the little
$tiA or h-M lit!.e "ft. H tot') It
a Isr.ir & h- cotili anrl thn naH:
I'l'-a.. CioA. VTCiite h!1 1
rknixk the fit uf fin if out of Ntn.
v -, , !
j hh (ai fnfl 'cfitvrrO '"I- tliat
' lli'tlKifi' Snaia?
i In f mi r tii'iiii: rUr-i-r to rMl
'M') -"". n't, tlur 'Kriiain
. frmii SjiiM.lia."
T -rrtfr.trv 'i-a atiorw ttiiicht
II ror't tint rn;in' n niin li s tr -i
ffiichatriChout hts w. ('!. fM-cai'V-i'on
oi' 'w-iijui up' with ieriA'--nt
reparation. '
foM r.h is Won risIU0 1; liot
,Maf.ftn::fl'
UNSING
r wear'
Quality Assures Comfort and Service
TO SOME men underwear may be just "under
wear." Eut men who have worn Munsingweur
know there is a decided difference.
It is the experience of the latter that Munsingwear
fives much more comfoit and all around satisfac
tion The secret of Munsinrvear superionty lies in its
carefully se'ectcd yams, proper sizing, skillful de
signing and thorough voikmanship. "
Why experiment v it!i r. Ir "ear of unknown
quality when we can sv...;.l.- vou v.i.Ii g. rrr.cnts of
standard value such .'.Iu;ib;ng.vcar m p actici.lly
tae same price?
Our aim is to please all our customere, so we
have stocked Munsingv.ear in a variety of styles
that have pi oven popular for this season's wear.
Whatever your build tall, short, stout or slender
we can union suit you comfortably and economic
ally in Munsingwear.
ALL NUJIDERS MCDEUATELY PRICED
N. K. WEST & CO. INC.
La Grande, Oregon.
Obituary
ham. nd the erffanist- Mrs. J. A- sympathy of many in the sad hour.
TecUord. The local Odd 11owj r. M. K- Zahl and Mrs. John
FI NHRAL Sf"KVK I-i HKM) ai Rebekah lodges a'Unded the Hoftnmn of Wi.liit.jn. North Ja
Fum ral .-rir for th- tat- tmvnl in a boly an-I court uct-d ka. 'ter of Mrs. Ki pi. ; and
r-iCk A. firs' of h city were f' comn..ttm.nt s-r-ice a.t the .-Mr4 unian Guiyrkon of ilay- j
hW in the Preabtrian church -n 5- prnies or rt.t i,nnta. and Mr;. Harry
Dennis of I'ortlaand. sister and
aunt, resj ectivf lv. of M r. Engie,
came to attend the funeral. ,
Mr. En;ie hiJ been a resident
of l.a Cimndc- f'jr the past 15 years
and w w w'l kn' wn and r- s; et-ed
by his many friends in this -nm- ;
rnunity. He was a member of the '
local Odd Fellows lodge. Woodmen
of the World and ShopcruTt union,
lie was a member of the Congre
gational church in Custleton, N. I).
Monday "afternoon at 2 o ctock. ' nioQ atled as pallbear-
The Hev. Wm. Crosby lros. min
er.
vtr of the church. hd charge of T rhiir-h was filled by nor
th p-rir-s au.st-d by the church, rowing relatives and friends, rhow-:jart-t.
yirx. A I fcichar!-n. ing to1 e?t-em in whick the d--M's
W- H- Fiohnenkamp Jr.. Jjw- cea-ed wa held in the community,
renc Iutton and IJaymond y'i The floral tributes ext-reed the
If ou K" to 11(1
rli.;iffl
And ropy r Mn
ant
though.
' jtnar.
it !") io mofiti'ble for the farmers, irrigation won't lie '" "" "'n ln ' "
Th. r- wri n
!' ft a thins.
ih on table for anyone.
' .. .... ,i . ... .... ,i; rr;.. ..u.. .1. . .1 .
(., u ttwi.i., ,117 uii 1 11.1,11.7 lurniiix iric iM'Jiir lur 111c
suiVey. I-iHt year two men secured sub.ieriptions for ?2700 ,; , , .,. ,,, .sr..
Ill abfiut two hours, and the balance of the five thousand " '""""":
lequlrcd can be h;-l with small effort. Many residents 01 A"" ''ZV-- ''" ""n
the valley nie interested in irrigation here but they don't. ,!" ,l'-"t '' "y " r-nt.
know all the fails of the case. Without those facts piog-i . , '
ifss is iinixiHi.ible. And many of these citizens are more
than willing to pay fer having the facts. put lieforo them TrrTTr
ly men who are experts in that line. It's worth consider,
cbln money to this and other communities of the val!ey
to know whether irrigation is really practical or whether
It is doubtful and would jeopardize such measure of farm
prosperity as we now have. A survey is the first step to
ward irrigation. I'.tit it is only one. If anything is to be
rccomplinhed in "Turing a pwicticnl application of witter
In valley land, the entire piogtain of fact-finding, of cdti
iiition, and oi d.'veoniieiit must be made into a compre
hensive plan (if ar liuly. 'J1io.se who are inteier.ted in the
valley's fulme regaulless uf their feeling alxiut irrigation
-cannot conli il.ule to piogit-ss by ' letting Ceoign do it."
It imi't a project to lie worked 01, tomorrow and forgotten
the next day, tin 11 returned, to a week or a month later.
Like surces fill buaine.'i!) advertising, the first retpiirite is
n plan. Wiihout a plan the bit-anil mi, s efforts made can
accomplish but little.
Women's
Allure
no longer imperiled even
1 under the most trying
hygienic problem
Livestock Prices Improve
Sales recently made show that the livestock industry is
1 coming back,' particularly in the cattle industry, bolh in
the beef and d..iry breeds.
Livestock raising, thiough careful breeding and modem
oioduc.ion mu'.liod.s, can profitably be engaged in by every
fanner and shou'd be especially attractive to those who
have heretofore depended upon one crop for their income.
ve, heie at the La Grande National Bank, are naturally
desirous of seeing this gieat industry !ecome an ever
gi owing part of fanning operations in this community.
Cocperation is gladly given to those who merit it.
Ti e f rat raUrcal pussei gfr and
rrt'lght station In the world u
t'.e o d Mount Care stat on. still
;t:ini!ing In Baltimore. Maryland.
In this stat!on tvrs received the
lira' . mesas'1 ever 8,-nt li'
teii'.raiih: "W'liut Hat.i God
Wiouffht.'"
On To Iortland." I the thnpn nf mmiT fainv-rs mho dclri' to sc-
I mid tiiiljr Hm ;n-nt'l rththitH or pnnlrpil Inff and dairv t'nlth.
cliarmint;, immarulate MorMn. slift. oao. Swlnp and Poultry err afi.cnilll miller o;ir
roof .'11 Ami'i-a. Tin racirir International l,!tct(M-k Mpiltioti
nlll lr In hi tln re UetiilKr 3 1 t to November 7th. Do not niKs It!
tor;:' sn in-M atkh si'Kcial i i toi wn;
llarttfcr (llass Inelnsiiie; A-l Condition.
I'lit-e (i(l(l.lin
Peril) ns Motor Co.
Phone M ".(Ml. Cor. Itli itnd Adams
MARKET JOL'S GROCERIES
Phone Main 7"J
( aksti;n s ham to i it v on hakk.
'II: no in imiif (tint toinpaic-i with thrsc. Try
one and ho convinrcd.
Will lni joiiiiif ll intMitli lUxk anl II. 1. Ilnl (tittkin.
'I'lif vur (tt rK.f mu in In f .n '
(rntuU; Uh brttf 'l.r-lll It
!ilr hi' finlt n-il It fnmi It r(i.
bin I. nl f r t.nw iiinii t or
li tHiknl m Hie riiMil itnli r
prli-H. It- mm rtitMT. If t (tunrnn
"-l nMiftcit fini (ut by t tt I'm--rtffllii-
mtnrwiiiv I 1 r b m I k
w hit l litihtH-Mt'il rtKff , but
MIMIP M"fllf Mil HIM 1 Ml I t.f (Xf
t r f-ll MM.rtn, II.iI,1m-i(),.
tTMt Miifiii iiuiil nf rn
f' ll Mil I lt-t n ItiMKtl Mm m
urn Nir nf nil. tm
ttif ittii lo n rf l and bit
Mlim ton wnni. 11m ic ihn.t
iliiif frit, ImiIIiI n t vi r. n'riU
l i'tlli';. iM'f i fiiliiii:. plnl f
m iit mi nie r hi; lo Mi all
ii nti'l ilM n tin- I nc. . Mr th
not 1 In mi lo m- n wittniiiit H N
Mm- pilt- f hi la'k.
n -. r.M nt KntvimliM.
U Ion (.hi- nii'l HiMti ni',
I'a til oii'l Imnii- i,t ,.
No. J stihiu't l Wl Hf M.
H 1 11 INmmi, t'i.tb I'Hi'll.
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
The I'mie alan'a l-rieil
Wo. MMMi.lry. I'l.one Mtm
Ko HmiU MimliiM
THRESH,
under ALL condition. Sheer
gown worn without a second's (car,
any lime, any day I
! If you ieclc this added charm. top
employing old-time "sanitary pads,"
in cure, uncertain. . .
8 in 10 brttcr class women now
employ "KOTF.X" ... a new way,
5 times as absorbent as ordinary cot
Ion p;idsl
Abir-rbf and deodorizes at the
ame time, thug ending ALL danger
of offending. '
You discard it ai eailv a a nior
' r.t lit.ttf lliiwlru vn . 1. .
rasm'tit.
You ak for it without hesitancy,
at any drug or department store,
simply by wymg "KOTKX."
In airnes to yotirwif, try this
amnirg way. Cost only a few
cents. Comes twelve in a package.
KOT6X
No IanJry Jficorti like tinut
La (irande National Bank
The
Paris
To give the light foun
dation for slentlei ness
GI.OVI:
S1I.K
rNDKIIWLAIt
NKWKST
JI I LUX FRY
MUD ICS
Th
Paris
IN THE PATH
OF PROGRESS
To 8tiuly any particular human mechanism
properly and diagnose its ills is beyond the
powr of any one man.
Rapid scientific advancement demands spe
cialists and complete modern equipment
At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com
petei't sti'ff of physicians and a well-emipcd
lalioratory give each individual the best pos
sible service.
The Hot Lake Sanatorium'
Or. W. T. I'hT.
uwaer and Director.
,i!
.j
1
Your Opportunity To
Save From 50c to $10.00
On FA-ery Article Put Oh
Special Sale For
.'5 Days Only
"; OCTOBER
-16-17
Laches' Fiber-Sill; Hose, in colors, Titan
band or Russian Calf. Sizes 8i to 10.
Half pi ice .." 50c '
Gills Hats, regular values $3 to $6, to sell
at tiiis sale for $1.0J
One lot Play Suits, age 5 or 6 ' 73c
Boys' good grade Wash Suits, ace 2 to S.
V aiues to $2.00, to sell at low pnce....$i.0U
Girls' Bloomer Dresses, age G. Regular
alucs to $ci.00, to sell special at $1 & $1.50
Some odd styles girls Gingham Dresses,
.age 7 to 14. Valued at $1.25 to $3.00.'
Vhi!e they last $1.00
Wool Dresses, age. 2 to 14. Values to $9.
, 'io sell at this sale $2.00 t0 $5.00
; "We have 24 School Coats, age 3 to 16.
.'itade from all-wool materials suitable for
school or everyday use which will be sold
at this sale at give-away prices. Values
to $22.50, to sell 2.50 to $10.00
If you want a good Coat, don't overlook
this opportunity $2.30 to $10.00
Several Other Gcod Bargains Not Mentioned.
3 DAYS ONLY, OCT. 13 TO 17.
Norton's Kiddy Shop
tr)Clniig iu Inlniiu' ami t.iiuUrra'a Krmr