La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, October 20, 1925. Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVMNiNOI OBSEKVER OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS' in 5a(S)rmtbc fommg terrOcr Don't Be Afraid To Come In, (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper 1? 4 FKANK B. AVPLBOY- ..... Kditor and Publisher HARVEY F.- MATTHEWS Buaioeba Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1418 Adams Avenue, , La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-btar piblihecl every Krlduy. Entered at the Foitoffice at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 3, 187. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COQNTX AND TUB CITT OF LA GRAN DB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas la exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otlnerwi'4 credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here in also are reserved. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In ivanr-A ..75o Dally, six months In "n . , , , . M Rft Dally, single copy ?n By Blall Dally, per month In advance- Daily, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance.. $2.60 $6.00 Weekly Observe r-Star, per year...M. ....... 2M0 ' ADVERTISING RATES - r- Display, foreign, pr column Inch ... ., , . . 'in : ; Display, local, prr column , 4oa Time contract rates on application -, , AHt'NUAN'rLV WATIHI-'IKDjJIow cxn-lli-nt Is Thy tuviiitf .. UliHluiiiu, U (luilj thi'icluri! iliu Liiililn-n men ut their triiKt ' Milder llui Hhudow or Thy winns. 'TJjey Hlmll l.e' ilIhiimJ u fitly miliHlted willi the falnesti oi Thy liottHe; uiul Thou Hitult nmky them drin I; of tliu rivur of Thy pleasures. Psufm' 3i: 7, fc. , , 'III lNA GTTM I '. jP1 CAREFUL MAf lH '. iM CAfttFUl-! V! : y y etrrtF? lex U ( rf ' - - I' " - . Ti? tAJ.I L.AkAC . . SRLF-INTERKST FIRST. 1 In Pembroke, Wales, the good citizens have enlisted the aid of Lloyd George in efforts to retain their navy yard, which the British government has decided is no longer cs sentiul to the national defense and in the interest of econ omy should he dismantled. The patriotic people of the little Welch town do not deny that there is need of retrenchment in governmental expen ditures or that the Pembroke navy yard is unnecessary to the country's protection. Their impassioned plea for con tinued maintenance and operation of the yard is that it is their principal source of employment and that its abolition would mean a virtual evacuation of the town by its residents. If the British government abandons the yard great hard ship will be worked upon the town-.and its people. If the yard is preserved the government will have ignored an op portunity to reduce the burden ef its overtaxed people. Which should the government serve a nation or a village? At Pembroke two good reasons for actions directly 'op posite are in conflict. But such conflicts are not uncom mon. iF.ven the United States is-never, without them. Every where the "pork barrel" is an object of denunciation by everybody except those getting the pork. PROVIDING LOW-COST EDUCATION. The effort that is being put forth for an Eastern Ore gon normal school to be located in La Grande represents one of the most important activities of this section during the coming year. Hut we must bear in mind that it isn't so vital a matter where the school is located as it is that it be provided for when election time comes 'round. Broad minded citizens are more interested in securing this means cf giving adequate low-cost education than they are in simply working for the benefit of a state educational in-i-tilutiun established in this valley. With existing facilities for higher education Oregon is graduating only about a fourth of the number of potential teachers required by the schools of the state each year. We shoi'ld provide our own teachers to a greater dcgiea than that, but we should also provide a school where many boys and girls of Eastern Oregon could gel an education at reasonable cost and within a reasonable distance of their homes. Many young people of this territory are now de nied the advantage of more education because their par ents cannot afford to send them Tour or five hundred miles away to attend a stale school Svhere expenses are not in keeping with the standard that could well l; established in a normal school here. Theso young people deserve a chance at this additional education. And we, the ei!.i;:eiis of the state, owe them that oppoi t unity. The cost, al though of some size in the aggregate, would be an amount unnoticed by any individual taxpayer and can be easily afforded in view of the advantages it will make possible for our young people and the incidental saving! it will put within the reach of parents. OI course La Grande is the logical location for a norma school in Eastern Oiegon. This city is the geographical center of '.III per cent of the population of Eastern Oregim. It has adequate railioad and highway faci'ilies. It has I'dequate residential features and is not handicapped by the presence of any demoralizing atmosphere at certain period; of the year that might prove undesirable for young stud ents. The location of a noinial school here would mean lynch to La Grande a bui'ding program, a permanent mips of teachers. li.M) to :'..-0 students, etc. Yet that is, after all, an incidental matter. The primary tiling is to i -co that the state provides this better educational facility for our boys and girls. It will come up for the voters to decide at the next general election. I HERGES ARE MfDE - NOT BCRKI it 19 ' lim BV MM SHVKC NC. Just because occasionally we advertise prices . beyond your reach--Lov Prices Built Inis Business so don't jump at the conclusion that this store is beyond your reach. It Isnt. This store has been built upon your kind of business we also cultivate a higher-priced patronage because it has to be taken care oi, but the backbone, of this institution is the man ,' of moderate means so don't lie afraid to come in and don't think your pocketbook needs any apologies! You tell us what you want to spend. We'll show you what we can do for it. And you'll be agreeably surprised. N. K. West & Co. Inc. LA GRANDE, ORE. , ; (he majority, minority nl . Indi vidual 1'iLmJiriutfH In thai party. ' f.f o ' make rfiinliurs'iin nlH tu tin (fohk NVitiutmU'. and in build up a wti-oiiff 1-iinh iKilaliri' Hint ihUrht I"' lln? nit'ana of sn-ndytiiK H U-iittially (n(hnl-Hc I'liiuminl On I look , lakt n liv lli'lpliui MliiNU-r UV! finanrinl imirUel, OFFICE CAT TMAOC MANN RIO. NVmiH'ii l;ki' to near tl.Wr itw. lilii tlit'ir gowns, ns low Hs po- Mllll', IlliirlMTi'it'H Bovcn-ciKlillt of an Inch la diameter huv Imtii p;o : dueed by ftxperiniunt'TB In New Ji'i-ttey, Now you I ell one. Call ! fornia. I ' : word "BUpptT la derives from tli practice of sopping bread ; in gravy. We've seen suiih Hiip pera" ourselvcB. . Koak tliclr olil love letters In wa ter umt sell It for syrup. IT one Is fat and slow and thick, And slim would like to be: Juki eat a single candle-stick: It makes one litbt, you see! Health hint: lJon'l pHe Die wood up before Hallowe'en if you. have rheumatism. In cIohIhk: Here's to the woman who won't let men ffiii'ss: She puts on u doo-dad und calls If a dress! either In llie precincts to choose (heir i county delegates. These dch Ktitt b will attend county meet inKS November 17 when three pro posulmen will be selected. Then on December 1 the county pro posal men litS in ull for each party meet in Pierre. - The vote of the three cnunly propoMjlmen depend on the num ber of votes cast for the party's candidate for governor in the last general election. 1 . The party meetings then select their candidates. If five or more rropos ilmen disagree they may hold a meeting of their own and name a "minority ticket." The tickets und plat forms are sub- j milled to the counties for ratlflcu (tion on December '22 and ihtllvid- I'.IM S.Kl.S (Al() An iiptlmlytic j view of the Itelgian financial aitiia- i tion fs taken by AJ. Jiin.sscnds. 'niiii- J ii-'tcr of Finance. In an interview j he declared that far from being In, 'danger of devaluation, the Tram: fs ,b(Uind slowly but surely to improve its position. j No loans would be issued during, 1 l'2fi, lie said, to cover new ex penses, and although a foreign loan would have to be floated, it wpuld be used to "consolidate" the fri'ne' CoMn Uica Appoint," I iiiimiI ,Ni:V OKUCANS AI') I'ostn Itie i appointed lis first c'nsul-K n tral to New Orleans in Dr. Uauion Itedoya. author-and lawyer. Dr. Itedoyu is a graduate of Columbia university, nd practiced law in Costii Uie.u. The Costa Itieali busi ness here was transacted by an honorary consul but an increase in trade caused the i.ppolutinent ol the consul-general. Cat Off Jiohbcd Huh ltrln-s IVnril For liuuiluhli Work i,os ancii;i.i;s aio Hobbcii hair that formerly : was- thrown away, the , Goodwill. Induslrles nuwv turns Into u protlt. .. y This charitable organ izalioji in c.ne week received more than Mi i pounds ot nair in roiiu iiui.im.i. n was made tnio vvips anu n, sold, and the proctHls devoted to work among the poor. I which contains only the names of South Dakota Will . Start Political Pot UUlllIlg l(orm, tlirferont from ellhrr lh m ' . I nnijority or minority stundH, until 'li:i:l:i:. S. I. (Al'i Tin- nrt-n- I January 1. ltt"ti. n. HIOG n..Hi.nnl I H-lm i.-l... f. p.. ..!..r.lli.n Is lii.l.l .viinili- l,..xl..in1 ivlnn-s us --L.,.n,,.r , .h,.n ,ht. (biii1cT3iii. voter must dc-ipnuti- lila i-urty nx h.T luncly for KCIIhig ;, N,. of south DuKolu .ixwrnDl.- to ' affiliation and . Is Riven a l.ullot rloMtuFiinte their rnndiiiates for the ii t 'b t -iAl 'ft V f 'D;''rft'nttlfl -Htirtes m.nate,- conyruss art V r- wiiose white hghtirn I .orieeK f -y l-Vw outstanding issue.are noted between ' the .republicans, demo crats and farmer-luborites. but the republican party itself which for years has dominated state politics is divided into faetlons on par ticipation by the state in private industry. 1' ' The progressive wing of the re publican party was responsible for pullet laid -15 eggs In '2 consecu tive weeks.' The Vuncouver K ve iling Sun. t'p In, the great open spaces where hens are hens. Nature l.over (gating at gigantic tree) ; ih, wonderful, mum mot I. oak. If you could speak what would you tell IU'''." Hardener (nearby ) : "SVuse me, mum. but 'e would probably say: the rural' credit act. the stn' C' If you please) I'm not an oak, I'm uienl plant, the-stale coal mine .-md utipiuce.V. stitle part Ictpal Ion in the retailing nf 'Mitioline. ' itr, It II i .Imil.t tmi:si; poi.ri ici.ws.i 'The publicity aei't was Inter viewing the pol.lietnn. "And what shall I say regarding your bit t h, senator," he as'ed, "you know it should be mention ed." "(h, )es, about tuv hlrlh," re- plhd the senator, "t'll. 11m in Hint; t ntt t Important eveniH ol my 111 but t hut Senator Peter Noibeck anil Covernor- Curl (luii'b-rsou, both of whom will seek re-election. ' v'tt vtipport the stale's past rec-i ord In these activities. Another wing of I In- republican! party In which Sain H. KIrod. for mer governor, stands out a.-s a' leader, expressed itself us irrevo- i onsider my birth as one of thef a un.i par. ic.pa ion ny inc.; "Aie ,iiui tin man who cut tuy hair la-l lime-.' - "I iitiildii'l Ite. lr. .Ie ti!y bccti lit E.u lii-tliiile ii yenr. ' pr.s-. This fai-tion reiuilved It would seek to nominate candblates who Wiil be true to republican princi ples and who will give support 1o T o .-to llv on lov jtl reputdienn preside . : ?. 'n No ember in i The Start Isn't Hard IIITT KKI3PINC1 AT YOUIl SAVINGS AC COUNT IS WHAT COUNTS. ... IS TOUKS OP.OWINO iti:f!in.AUi,T Kvisnr WKEK? La Grande National Bank Sound - Ileliabla - Piojfesnive Ladies' Underwear Silk-l'llH-r lliwr sllk-Plbrr Vils Sllk-riln-r Slii-liis silk-IHior Tmhlyi silk'I-'Hit.'r HIiintiH'irt ... ..SI. (Ml SI. Ml iiAliliw col.oitr.D i;i,(X).mi::!S s:.:s mca i.Aiiir'.s- coi.oi;ri) si.n-s 112.2a to si.i:, (;cihI (.miiu'iils nt a Iiw E'rici'. Norton's Kiddy Shop Everything In In f mils' and Children's Wear Fall STATIONERY Sale Regular 73c Boxes EATON CRANE & PIKE LINEN In All Shades Special This Week 49c Red Cross -Drug Store nt." till- M-Dly ' I j i. ' ' '. J... . .. .... 1 i Y Guaiantccd Used Fords ! 1!)22 ROADSTKR ! Has liox on rear. I'riec . . . f17.").0; Perkins Motor Co. l'lioni- M-,0(). Cor. 4th and Adams ' Just The Particular Cut You Have fn Mind Of rtmrse .vmi pivfor ciitain cuts of meals wo all !. You may want n pirliciilai' p(itiim of beef for a steak, er you may want an especially nicd slicj of ham fur lroiliii(. We me ylnd to have you express that preference when shopping hei-e. Wo r.ie anxious' to sive just the cut you have in mind that's part of the service that piiuhu'cs satisfaction on the part f those who buy Crescent Quality. The same careful attention is given your phone order. NO COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS Crescent Meat Company Exclusive Maiki't Svivico The Center of the World our home as far as you are con cerned is the cen ter of the world It contain;; all that means :nti:-t to you, and every home-lover has a natural desire to make the heme as nearly perfect as possible. Moreover, any experienced woman knows that the. care of a well-furnished home is a joy instead of an ordeal. The furniture which we offer is the kind that creates the perfect home environment, expressing good taste and the modern spirit without involving an unreason able outlay of money. " W. H. Bohnenkamp Company ' For Ielter Furniture.