Winine.sdiiv. November 4, 1925.
Page Four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
OUT OUR WAY
By 1LLIAMS!
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLEBY...
. Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS..
..Business Manaffur
Published evenings, except Sunday, at lilt Adams Avenue,
1 Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Btar published every Friday.
Entered at the Postotfloe at La Orande, Oregon, aa Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March I, 117.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA QRANDB
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pub
llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otnerwira
oredlted If published therein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here
in also are resorved.
1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Daily, per month In dwn ,
Dally, six months In advance.
Dally, single copy -
..$4.60
OQ
By Mall
Dally, per month In advance..
Drily, per six months In advance-
Dally, per yoar in advance-
Weekly ObserverStar, per year-
BOO
..$2.60
6.C0
-12.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, forvlgn, per column in,h i9n
Display, local, per column m , -
Time contract rates on application
OH10AT AND TIU-K: Ascribe ye greatness unto our God.
lie. Is the Itoc-k. his work Is perfect: for uli Ills ways ui-o
Judgment; a Oud. of truth and wlthoit lllluulty, just und right,
is he. Deuteronomy 82:04.- .-.:
4
A-
tvW MA SEZ- BE.
SoRE'M BE HOME
EARlM FER SUPPEF?
Paul" -ee-hee- F she
Owv knonned 1 vjonT
BE HOME FER A FEW
HI IkintOn d DDtOC
WOVM DOUT
Be nuRReo
FEU.LR6,! SOuU.
ALL G(T NOUR
IORkI! 1M OMV
GOtdWA RlDETH'
first huwoero
MM.ES
INOvumS AinT VJILD
WO MORE. BoT
VME'LU MN EM MAO
FIGHT Aw MAKE.
A BlG REPtTAlSHuMl
VNEKl WEGlT VsARE
i,irivji uic id
irMti i
One of tho wost thintrn alwut a man's feeling of im
portance is that.it can usually be measured by the degree
of his discourtesy.- .' ' . '
The local post office reports that business in govern
ment envelopes doubled following The Observer's editorial
in criticism of the practice. Such is the power of adver
tising. . Like any trade stimulus, however, it can't continue
unless backed by good service and sound merchandising.
The good service is here the sound merchandising is im
possible until the government sells its product at a profit
and thereby has a reason for being in business.
GOW1WA R,DETH' FT 7 QZi
WESTWARD HO!
' ' ' ias wt uza tr met, we.
OFFICE
CAT
TftAOS MAJtH MO.
By Junius
For
The story of the Grande Ronde valley apple, as told by
Mr. Griesel of the Clue Mountain Fruit Exchange at the j
Chamber of Commerce luncheon, is one that should cause
some serious consideration.'! With an acreage amounting to
only a little more than 1 per cent of the wheat acreage,
the valley's apple crop this year produces revenue equal
to 30 per 'cent of that earned by the wheat crop. For the
bmull growei of commercial apples the crop assures a pros
perous return, Mr. Griesel states, when a man tends to his
business and works intelligently. .One -owner of a five
ucre tract in the Imbler district, who complies with these
requirements especially well, according to Gail Stackland
of Cove, makes an excellent living "the easiest of any man
in the world," with only a small investment Apple acre
age should be increased und will be increased greatly dur
ing the next few years. This valley offers no more ideal
way for a man with little capital to secure financial inde
pendence and joy in living than fruit growing.
iM-y Uollur Htivcil. I h en
ure two book uRcnta waiting to
invvlfflf its owner into . giguiiu? a
ton tract to .pay It on a net of
their hooka.
"Hello, is ILIs iuroiiimtioii',' My
Unity lius MvitlWmiul a but Ion
what ran I do?"
I n few mat Ion (wrnrlly) "Oil n
mil ion - isule and in it full
Hi'lenLiHta who say tliero It. no
Hjch thing- as a complete varum. i
evidently never have loukeil into
tin- tank of an uutomoMIe tlwt
le.'uirt'U to run.
TIIK.V AM) xow.
' fjrtle To "tlifiik you to
catch ihe ' In your urms 'every
nlKht!
licoixc: Yes, il.-ur. Ami now to
think I ruteh you In my puckeis
every morning!
happine.w are
hie.'
fleeing from truu
liendexvous Tin- plan
catch cold wultlmr for her.
Wn ure foreeil
What lliii'M they who miy th:y
long
I-'or Hpots .they haunted in tluir
youth!
Let's ti'll romuncerH they are
wrong i
Let's get right down und tell
the truth.
The city man would be u clown.
The rustic yearns for ui b.m
charms
And so the farmers move to town
And we darned oily fools buy
fin ma!
.
WON'T YOI' SIT lOWX'.
Hip Van Winkle tottered home
after his 20-year absuiiue. " -
"Well, dear, did yon flnally et
thai iiicoiiH tux : return . filled
out'."' ..asked hist wife.
uway din
acquaintance and close .feltowshlp
with many of liostonV finauei:il,
eouiiuerctal und churllublc Institu
tions. .
Daniel A. l'oling. president of
the I 'niteri Society of Christian Kn
deavor. In a story ubout Mr. Shar
tle in the Oregon Kndeavor lintle
tin tills month suid: "A.s a Chris
tian lmdeavor .busineHK man, a a
broadly trained executive, as a
loyal friend, as an indefatigable
wo ike r, and us a - h ris t ia n Kn -deayor
orator, Air. Shartle is one
of Hie finest products of the young
people's movement of the church."
In addition to Mr. Shartle's ad
dres tomorrow night, a special
I'. (inartet will King and Miss Myr
tle Wilcock will render a vocal
solo.. .
An Invitation has been extended
to the public to attend.
A soft pie turnnih
ccrniuK movie fans.
C. E. SPEAKER
. ' ! TO COME HERE
. fCorulmied from Pbkh One.)
pl('M work of the Heformctl hiirh
of the Vnltt'd Htutf.s; a director of
the notnhlo Mcrrlniac Hln-i-t Mls
8lon of IIOMton; a dinictor of llu
'u" MiiKNiH'huHt'ltg Stule Chrlsliiiu Kn.
jih'dvor; mi officer of Church Mcn'H
lunlon of (ireiitiT Itoston, the C(n-
tO leili U fast ' Lrreir:illnnfil nluli tl.r. ItBinn
those not In purnlt r ,!,, nn,, in ra,,ion. has n ivWe
POLAND'S HID FOR A KING.
When citizens of Puland expressed the wish to make
Henry Ford their kin";, thus bringing to a nionarehistic'
end the young Polish republic, they confessed that, to them, I
material prosperity is more to be desired than liberty. This
comes a.s a distinct shock to readers of school histories'
which have ever depicted the Poles as a liberty loving pcti-i
p!e who throughout tho ages have sacrificed their all in tliej
cause of democracy and the rights of man. !
But not even Americans can much blamo the Polos for'
their change of heart. People am neither fight for freo-i
dom nor govern themselves on an empty stomach. What
they want now is a dictator who can make money for the
country and its people and they are willing to exchange
(heir present right of self-government, for material pros-
perity.
On the face of things the Poles, with ccrlaiii political
demagogues in the United States, serin to be suffering un
der the delusion that economic stability and independence
can be achieved by the simple expedient of political revolu
tion or the ousting of the party in power. In years past,
when their own republic was young in years and experi
ence, the American people may have been duped, in some
such manner as tho Poles now are, into accepting similar
fallacies and absurdities.
Perhaps the King of Motordum will have something to
say about ascending a brand new throne in far off Poland.
And if he dues, it is dollars to doughnuts he won't accept
he honor, lie, who could be King Henry if he cared to
c, may believe history is bunk but he didn't have In go
, ack to history to learn that the head that wears the crown
oday doesn't lie any easier than the kingly heads of hi:;-
ory.
Of course there is (lie bare possibility that Pol.uul has
itircd a new press agent or has learned something from
'.he degree-bestowing, endowment-begetting universities and
colleges.
Our shipping schedule for November calls for
12 IMPROVED FORI) MODELS.
Place Your Order Xow for Early Delivery.
Perkins Motor Co.
I'hone M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams
Boys' Rough Neck Sweaters
Heavy weight knit, sizes 28, at), 32 and 31
Extra good value at .....v $1.93 '
BOYS' JKKSEY TAILOR-MADE
COAT SWEATERS
Size 30, 32 and 31. Made for loiig wear $1.00
Boys' or Girls' Shoes $1.93 to $3.2.")
Winter Coats, Special Prices $2.30 to $10.00
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Everything In Infants' soul Children's Wear
FLOR
C If
Ma
1 1 CXiSM '
"t r-Tw . ayi 1 in
SHEIM
SHOE '
Florsheim Shoes have the
smart look you like they,
make the right impression
They express the good taste of
the man who cares. TheWales
is one of the season's best.
The Wales
no
N. K. West & Co.
La Grande's Leading Store for 23 Years
Store
For Men
I Lamps
t
L
Lamps
in
the
When Poverty Ends
I'oM-rly i-ihN wlicn llir spirit of tavinK lnin
u num. llu nniount nivtiI Im linlinpurdint
WO, thliiK is lu JIAKIi THK STAI1T.
W h. n lll VOI' milk.' tills slarl? How imn h
loner will oil oit rf thin loipoitunl trp? 1--11.
lo iii,-M now I luit on will ilo this tin- rntsr
(IiIiib TOMtiltimw l.y mionlnn n SiivlnirK Acrnunt
lu i.'. W In n you tlo, in will prrsont you w ith
11 I. Unity Hill I hiinr SalV to usulat yol In iuivIiik.
?
?
v
y
t
t
if
if
if
:f
f
f
f
f
f
f
1 JSL
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
f
The Largest and Finest Collection
Of Lamps
Ever Shown In La Grande
SEE
THEM
J i 9
m JKL A
y
y
y
y
y
t
1
- y
y
SELECT 1
YOURS I
TODAY :!
4
; ' y
50 Styles Of
Floor and Bridge
Lamps from $8.95 to
$55 i '
Some of the styles are illustrated here
others equally beautiful are shown at our
store. The bases'are in polychrome and
black and gold combinations, the shades
are of georgette and silk in the new and
popular color combinations so decorative
in the well furnished homes.
See them now, wc will hoKl them for Christmas it you desire
W. H. B0BNENEA1P CO.
y
-2
y
f
f
f
y
V
f
i
y
y
f
f
f
f
f
f
I
La Grande National Bank
La (uundc, Oregon