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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
Thursday, October 22 1925. Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER OFFICE .fo(8rmth$ citing (Bbmbtx Patterson Welcome! Teachers of Union and Wallowa Counties CAT THAOS HASH RIO, ByJv,niu& (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher 2 w o 3 o w a HARVEY F. MATTHEWS.. 2 w H os 3 Of a a X Pi u o ..Business Manager ()ii umxl fgii Is Hun inmhi-rx liavi- iill iiumiiiic Huh- iliuiKhtfra arti'r I'lilliiiiin i-arn mill auiiw bark to' .Mary and .liim. Kin '-1)111 It's uKulnsl my jirln tiplu lo ni'ck!" Ilr "Fowl your principle, and show a little Interi'Hl." The ulrl on West llroadwny Is of the opinion lliut the until who Hvi-b Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. . Entered at the Postoffice at La Grande, Greuon, aa Second Class Mall Matter under aot of March i, ItTt, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTX AND TUB CITX OF LA QRJLNDB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for pub ltcutlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rivals of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also llie local news here in also are reserved. S-lJ i v 1 r 'JT- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ISy Carrier Dally, per month In " , ,. Dally, six months In advance . iMally, slugl copy. ..TSo -oo Bj Mall Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In advance.. Daily, per year In advauce.. Weekly Observer-Star, per year.. COo ..Vi.LQ ..6.00 ..12.00 ADVBRTI8INQ RATES Display, foreign, per column inch Display, local, per column Inch.. Time contract rates on application :.4So ..uo BAFI'J FROM Al.l, KVir.: Tim Cord Hliilll inrmtvc lln- from all ,'Vll; lio Htiiill piwrvrf'lhy wlul. I'snlin 121:7. The American flyers will quit the service against the Moroccan rebels. Probably the marksmanship of anti aircraft gunnors has reached too high a degree of perfec tion. - . Special posloffice clerks are being rushed to Florida to assist in handling the accumulated mails. Which proves that the country, still has a fair proportion of succers and they are all directing their attention to Florida land. .'; It is said that the cost of a Hindu wedding, including the dowry of the bride, frequently ruins the family, the bride's parents often mortgaging all their possessions for the ceremony. In this country it need cost but little to get married. Staying married or paying for a divorce are the expensive items. If all the automobile headlights in this neck of the woods have been given the adjustment required by Ore gon's new law, we would estimate that about 50 per cent of the cars must have since suffered fvon contact with various obstacles to throwjthe; lights out of line. The- law leqmres mat ugnis ue Kept m proper adjustment. Get ting them all correct just once would be a big help. The enmpaign for funds to preserve "Old Ironsides," in which the children of the schools are ardently cooperat ing, is most worthy. Young as this nation is there are few enough relics of a glorious past that can be preserved as on inspiration to future citizenship. And "Old Iron sides" needs the repairs. The officer now iii charge says that the work will have to lie done while the old boat is afloat liecause it cannot stand the pressure of resting on Its keel in drydock. III u house by Die lile of the roud jhtiH a limine full of dust. - Kuy, you can't xmokn in thin hirudins!" "W'lio'ii Mnoking?" "Well, you've ftoi a rli;nr In your hand!" j "Vih, well, you'vis trot your punla I,,,, ii,i,, i, in .von inn i panniiir. (links in-,- n-sMinsliiii ror a ureal ileal i,r iiiiiii-inioiiiai inn-Hi-. It). Whal HiIh iiiiiniry n Is is a ,-liirk llint will uo. We ran remember when we urn, I to nay to the yoiini; men: "lion'l BO anywhere you wouldn't take your ulster, exeei.l in tin- barber shop," The human rnee would be a lot better off It fnlka with eolila mat their siiibc- or heariuir InMi-iid ,,r their Hi iiHeK or (ante anil Him-I there i.h no exeuse for snoring- win-it iweive f-ioini-H-plnij ean be IioiikIiI for one cent. II AMIK -i:i) "Poor ole lllll! '.;'h bo Hhorl. BlKhleil '' wnrkliiR 'liu.ielf id death." ' WoI'b 'i aliort-Hiirht ot to do with II?" "Well, 'e can't ee when the linsu ain't louklnir, no 'e 'as lo keep on shove-line all the time," - If your conduct's mean and irrouchy, If at times you kick and nrowl, Ten to one you're over-eat Init, Hwap your href for fish or fowl. , .Vow Hint WO liavn Prohibition won't i-K-r ,i- M,c , (ln, tlm full vole iigniii. SIbii In restaurnni: "lion't j-i,. i - iviuierB ny l lppliiK Tliem." The nations may discard tholr arms, but tlie diving beauties will never ghc up their legs. In modern apartments the klirh. rn la now culled the cannerv. lko Pntlcrson, dirt farmer, i1io liNlny niiiioiinci-ii IHs candidal-) Tor the nomination yor Itovci-noi- oil I lie ri-iiiiblican lick-' ft lit Hie primary i-lccllon nevt s,rliiK- did OREGON THREE IIS Mil llnail was llie team captain. r t ISriiee Shorts of .Mieliijr-in wsb eo.ieii in (iriKon In . jtiur, which held CiilllniHia to u scoreless lie .lack l.aloiircttc, I'ortlanil altoniev' was captain n ixl iinarlei l,aek of tin- I.ellioil-Yellow team. rom nitir, until l ; i a Die tennis not pluy us I'MllrorntiL n Playlmr liiiBby then Insleail or the A rlcan itame. In Hit Orciron defeated l 'allrornla .Hi-to 14, anil the rollnwlnir year OreBnn won attnln, 21 to 0. Hezdeek coached liol b teams. Johnny Itecketl. one of the Kfeatest players ever de veloped here, captained the into eleven and Itay Coach the J HI 7 tea m. In 111 IS, the war year, Oregon was di-reated, 0 to li. Shy Huntlnir ton coached the team then as he did In 1H21, when the Welifooters received their worst drubbing in years, tl to 3 9. Dow Wilson cap tained lo 1H1S team and Mart Howard the 1 a 1 eleven. Scores of OreKon-Calirornla Raines: ISM On-Bon 0; California 12. 11100 OreRon 2: California ll. lain Oregon (i; California 4. l!Hlf Oregon : California 0. 11H Dreson S: Caliirnla 14. 1!U7 Ori'Bon 21; California a. IslS On-Bon. tl; California ti. 1!I21 Oregon II: California 3!i. w cs o H to o w ' lt ( lll;it flKTS IMC m:.R . HOOIl ItlVKlt. Ore. Jack Hell, rancher on upper Al osier creek, JiroitKht lo u local market the car cass of a 200-pound bear killed near ills home. While sportsmen jironounecil the unlmal of llie black species, its fur was consider ably browner than Is found ordl nnrllyt t . The bear "Was rolling fat and scores of families plnn bear roasts for Sunday dinner. o ci a w s S . w w Gloves Dtiinty little novelty gloves in a riot of colors, with the French flare cuffs in several styles and the popular "slip-ons in kid and chamo-suede. Priced from 75c to $5.00 . Goats of Style YOU will undoubtedly be able to find ' a . coat to suit your fancy in our large stock of coats. And you can rest assured that the style will be correct and the prices light. Of course the flare is here in all styles front, side and back flares with fur trimmings on most every garment., -$16.50 to $125 One of the excellent recommendations of the irrigation committee headed by A. R. Hunter, as voiced at the Cham ler of Commerce meeting this week, wns for the demon stration of irrigation advantages to this valley with an 8Q-acre tract' of land suitably situated for that purpose. Nothing would prove the possibilities of water quite so conclusively. After a soil and water survey has been made, such a demonstration will give the valley valuable information of a practical nature. And it's practical facts that we need. I'M VUUNITV OK O II K OON, RilKene, tire. (Special) In the most Important football Banie of the northwest, rulversily of Ore boii will meet University of Cali fornia at I'ortlailil Saturday -on I Multnomah fluid. It will bo the I ninth ineetliiB of (he leam. Ore- Iron haa won three samca. Call lorniu four, one belni; a scoreless ' tie. ' I Dick Kniltli. head coach nl Ore ffon, eatpalncd the UMl On-Bon team, the first olio to play Call- ! fornln. The (lolilen Hears scored 12 points while OreKoti failed to! cross tbo Boal Hue. j The followltiB year OrcBon re taliated by bnldlllB the Hears to n! t lo 0 score. Lawrence Knars-j liurB of Calil'ornla was coach and lr. I'red -I. Zli-Kler of Portland was captain of llie Webt'oolers. Dick Smith returned to On-Bon from Cnlumblu in l'.H4 ' as bead coach. California won that year, 4 to o. J. II. Templeton of 1'ort- THR CANADIAN ELKCTION. The people of Canada are about to decide at the polls whether the present government under Premier King and the Liberal party or a new one under Arthur Meighen and the conservative party shall direct the future of the Do minion. It is an election that is arousing much interest in the United States because of the tariff controversy in volved and lecnuse of the tremendous post-war problem of population and development that Canada has been trying to solve. Mr. King, in defending the present administration, fav ors a low tariff because the Dominion sells more to the United States than she buys, while his opponent favors a high tariff to match the schedule in this cou.,try and to develop "Canada for Canadians." Transportation, reform in the senate, and other matters are also being given consid eration in the campaign, but, after all, the real trouble 'with Canada, as Canadians see it, is the flood of their citizens that is surging across the border into the states and the lack of proper immigration to develop the Domin ion's agricultural interests. ; Canadians are coming into this country because taxes are lower here, and they see some future to award their efforts. Immigrants of the most desirable type are not going into Canada to take up farm lands because the taxes are so high and great transportation distances make re turns low. H geems, in the last analysis, that only one thing can lie logically blamed for their difficulty the war. And of course each party in the coming election thinks their efforts will remove existing obstacles of progress. Some of the old-timei are prolutbly shaking their heads doubtfully; they k now from exnci-ienrp tht trior i tin cure-all for present conditions, that onlv tiinp. lnvalt v. mirl ( hard work can mdly result in progress for the tax-laden I)nmininn I f I fci t mtm.t.3ttmitlnmmiism,M The Start Isn't Hard HUT KEEPINQ AT TOUlt SAVINGS AC COUNT 13 WHAT COUNTS. ... IS YOITHS OP.OWINQ REOUI.ArtLY EVERY; WEEK? La Grande National Bank Bound . Rolinblo Progesslve II live Hosiery A gorgeous an-ay of colors in all weights- of hose in the world-famous makes of La-France, Kay ser, Phoenix and Munsingi all yery moderately priced $1.00 to $2.95 " Rrand new novelties in well-known makes of shoes for all occasions in patent, kid, satin, velvet and a number of daintily trim med two-tones. . Moderately Priced Charming Frocks Whether it is a sheer, lacy dress for formal occasions or a chic little street dress you desira, you are sure to find one to please you in our most complete department. Dresses, each one the product of a famous house, are sure to please the most critical. At Popular Prices 3 '"Star Brand Shtta Ars Bvlltr" The more staple or con servative shoes carried by us are sure to make a hit with you who are on your feet a great deal. Just try our shoes for comfort! Cantilevers And Armstrongs. : $5.50 to $10.00 f N. K. WEST & CO. INC. La Grande, Oregon It Is donhly luinl to bear your rroHS wlu-n it Is caused by otnr friend doubln crosaliiK you. All the optlmislH nro not 1enil Somrono stoU 'l rb-rtrlc fans tn at. Louis In Octobor. Wbnt In flu- nl,l art" wi ki Iiiu to do, nii)ti. n mlirr HmmI thai v utnihl vlvan out our vnlnt mm k Tor Hit fnll mul ilr (MM.pb or lhl nvy bc ltfl.il tip like ntt obi lop limiml notiM I'bnn up pan r milk, nnl nmv Hh''u- nttvr iih all llie llnu tur nmn lut. V liavi IumI lo plnH tin tmli'r for 50 KnlloiiH nxiiT or nli I to and tmr 1,000 inil Ioiih of banknipi Mm-k will Ihm lit1!' In n fmv dnH. o will jHII ni'II th hHr (mint in our r'u Inr Motk for HJ.I.'V n kmIIihi o that oii fan rinl-li up jour Job (lini )m iarliil. 'I'hr mnrins 1m ml"ff Hlp llir nblrln lint. That nlll Ih all IfxLny. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. TIlIN IV Uln'i IrlrnrV' Oiipo, Itoundr. I'lstne ki-141 No Snodaf ItuslDSjv i I Hemstitching 5c Per Yard All thread silk or cotton furnished free. Child's Skirt pleated 75c Ladies' Skirt pleated - $1.00 to $1.50 Ribbons and Fluting' pleated 5c to 15c Yd. Muttons covered - 20c to GOc per doz. Rutton Holes made in any size 3-8 in. to 1-2 inch 3c to 10c each. We guarantee first-class work and use only liest threads and materials. Norton's Kiddy Shop i.trrjllilng In Infants' anil Chllilrro's Wi-ar First Showing Of The IMPROVED FORD TUDOR SEDAN Saturday of this week see this remarkable value at $692 fully equipped, delivered in La Grande Perkins Motor Co. Phone M-500 Cor. 4th & Adams
