La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 09, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 09, 1925, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWednesday, December 9, T525; Page Four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER -tf! OFFICE CAT AO HANK ma. & 'Junius (Incorporate.!) An Independent Newipnprr FRANK B. APPlEBY ..Editor and Publisher HARVE? F. MATTHEWS- ..BuiIdou Manager Published evening!, except Sunday, at Kit Adams Avenue, Ijl Grande, Oregon, The Obierver-Star published every Frlduy. Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under aot of March 1, H7. OFFICIAL PAPElt OF UNION COUNT! AND TUB C1TT OF LA QHAND11 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prese la 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 special dispatches In this paper, and also the local &ewa here in also are reserved. " SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 ' By Carrier Dally, per month In in- Dally, six months In advance . Dally, single copy -14.60 to By Mall Dally, per month In advance- Dally, per six months In advance- Daily, per ytar In advance- Weekly Observer-Star, per ye&r- too ..12.60 -I6.II0 .12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, fotulgn, per column lni1 Display, locil, per column ,. Time contract rates on application rHRFBCT HAFBTY: l'Ylir thoj not: Tor 1 am with bo not dlHiimycd: Inr 1 am tliy Gml: I will HlrciiKthcn (I : yea, 1 will hflp the,', yen, 1 will uili(ild tln-e with tin- ritfl't hand of my rlKlitt-ou.iiK'Htt. ImuIuIi 41:1')., ' ' All that is lacking now in Oregon's coming, campaign 'for governor is a feminine candidate. Texas is enjoying jtho experience so much that we couldn't do liuu'li worse. And Oregon women ought to lie as capable as Oregon men, even though not such good politicians. , If we had nothing else to do and no fear of the dis jasters over-eating produces, wo can imagine nothing hotter 'than daily visits to such dinners as are served by the ladies lot Imbler, of Island City, of Simimerville, and all the other ffhe communities' throughout the valley. Such excursions are real treats especially when the Chamber of Commerce quartet is along to furnish music and lull the feasting hordes into complete content. J . ITALIANS FROM ITALY. '. C. W. ISarron, publisher of the Wall Street-Journal, in 'an interview printed in. the Christian Science Monitor re cently on the Italian financial situation, remarks that th,c excess of Italian population that is forced out of the mother country to North and South America each year "make the best citizens aitd the best workers we have in the western world." v I is a statement that would at first attract quick de nial in this country,. but there is more merit in the conten tion than one might think. We might challenge thp su perlatives used by the New Yorker, because other countries give us very desirable types of immigrants, but the true Italian does make a good citizen and a good worker, though ho is tin individual not widely known in many sections. ', In the United States we are prone to thilik of Italians ns being the dark, swarthy group chiefly devoted to fruit Belling in our large eastern cities and to bitter feuds car ried on in the gloom of the underworld. That variety is not truly Italian. They are really Sicilians originating on their mother island which is an Italian possession. In Italy proper they are noticed in quantities only along the water front in the city of Naples and differ radically in appear ance, habits, and stability from the Italian. Thousands of Sicilians have immigrated to this country . and because they are citizens of Italy they are known to most of us as Italians. The true Italian as a result suffers from our misconception, lie is a much higher type, is fair skinned and, in the northern part of the country, often fair haired. Ho is a hard and thrifty worker and makes an admirablo citizen when he adopts this country for his own. Mr. I'm mm is not so far wrong in what he .says of Hie Italian as an asset in the western world. It was u very formal dlnm-r. The Klrl or all Kirls tuil hy his side. Oy ;trn were Hervud. Wildly he gazed iil,out the room.- Should he use li ih knife or spoon? He did not know. Blushing tt deep seurlet. he pulled a revolver out of lila pocket unci shot himself. hints on (;kdi:mm; I Young Itrlile: "Afinr limiting a pie plain, hirtv lonx Kliulllll it take to icuiw u ile'" ;roeery!mui: "AlMi.it as Iouk lis It tukea an fgir liuit to lay uu XB." . ItONDKAl," I'rom yon alone ,1 may retrieve, ln Tf-ui l rtil day.s for iiwj have. My fulnlim- faith and needed tune. So I hut oneo more I might believe From you alone. I'nlruitriil da;s for me Wve flown flown And shipwrecked on dim' ahoro T I grieve, Will) on fair kle to call my own. A boon 1 erave before I leave. Thai ten you promised o'er Hie phono. And ho I hope I may receive l'Vom you u loan.. Miu'h dlseomfort, Ls cuu.srit hy Iniylng Hioe lo fit the oeelson In Hleud or HhoeH to rlt the feel. mayih: hi-; pom-;!)! "Miss HendriekH niIiI slw met tinri'lson mIh-ii tAu- went to liis of fice lo ask him about iti.Mirunee. Sin dented sho IcIsmmI liiui .or sul on Ills Up." saiKn Komi, nil. Journal. v I A dnnr.?, la n plaee where you !KO wilh your girl, pay a dollar ror a aooii floor anil Ihe best music in iinvn-.niiil then sit o'ut.side all ulle In a ear. ' If you tike niislliieas, you're lowbrow; lr you like haiwlilliu-w. vou're IiIkIiIhow: lr yon like vir tue, you're Juki middle claims. r Till': NIlOItT dhi:ss I.Ike other rails that don't endure. It will have- lis iltlle day. The Kirln, though, idlould frLst make mire That they are hull! that way. When you start to "brighten up I lie corner where you are" look around and aee who's there. , "Cnii'l a man (ell when a wom an lines lilm'.'" "Sinei but she Is liable lo jtel nuul." . . If music is h lun-ruiiue of love. .stiMiliiNt players are rejected. 'I'lte hehiivlor or unusually Kinar chllilron liiillcales Unit lliey' seldom are smart In the rlaht place. Here's snipe striking news for to day. About r.ooo niulc'ic are llfclilrd every Kieollil In the Tllited Stales. PRESIDENT FIGURES ON EXPANSION JeUmuMWinin Phro One.) lied IhmiiKh In eonslderntlou of I he hill by house anil Semite. I Pelllloil helween the Kovern- menl mid the airplane industry Is not cimtcinphilcd. Coolldk-c said In ret'eriiiuf furlher to the air tnins portatlim illevtn. He felt lli.il Willi Hie appropriations already tnade and the estlmales earrleil lit jthls budget, Ihe in, lustiy whlili he said si hi be kept alive for a na tional cinerRelicy. Would' be II- mired of a niirtiial ytud proper ! irroivt h. j . Would Stiinnhile Itiislne-s. I lieliiruluir tu Ihe llsenl allairK el' I he -,'ovi'rillilelil, the president expressed hop.. Ih,,l I in 1 1. r re. duillnii lii taxes now proposed nould rerve ail a ll'.sll stliiiiilant to ireiieral lius'ness. II-. bell-ved lit would produce Irish tax sources jaiiil Increase or at least niiiiiit.itn Ilie Ktt i-rillllcllt's revenue rcitllrc lll'iellls Mltlloill Ihe lucher lux. levies ill Ihe present day. i fa fa 1 m i ft Practical Gifts That Men Li West's Leadership Shown in this Choice Array of Xmas Gifls for Men ke i t tn vvf'.ir is pprtMin tn nlpM;P' m v mMii . if niiiiprl v flimpn and hiTf 'fin will find mm- binetl, in the rroods you' select;' both tlie jood looks and comfort so much desired. A f varied selection is here so shop early. BELTS The popular wide type belts now in vogue are here, in a beautiful Gift Box, with ster ling buckles; also if number of other belts to choose from, in all leathers. . ! $1.00 to $2.00 , ' & I TIES . Popular novelty numbers in a large and varied assortment of Holiday neckwear.'Tou- ard sure to find one to please and .they are, sure to, be apr; preciated. i ' ! .. 50c to, $3.50 i . i Make His Jloiirs At Home More :; Comfortable with a Bathrobe or Dressing Gown. These beautiful new patterns in both dressing robes and ' bathrobes are sure to make a hit with any man. Each one , the product of some famous maker Pendletons, . Oregon ' Citys and Beacons. The "Hombre" in a new and novel robe in "stripes, in a number of pleasing colors. Silk dressing robes in shades of brown and purple, with silk jcorris and silk collars and cuffs in brocaded patterns. S5.50 to $24.50 I NT EX WOVEN tit V i:uy somv;thin; i ok tiiic cut THIS ( IIK1ST.MAS Perkins Motor Co. Phone M-500. Cor. 4th and Adams ns- i ii- i-H. i-r. I1U7. nio-l riiM.rnl.lr." V'Hr It I- rotiiiiiilril Hint thr ni-l" tlhinr n- 'lis will Im- S;t.H2 I. :.:.. oimi mill itnntlliuM 5:t. Hi l.-U.- OHO. I h IliiHt'lllCM MM plu. of S.n;tii.;tiiT.iMM). 'Tin- i.ulluok C.r tHJU nml l'rJ7 i.Iiom rlriiily tliut IIh- intllril i-l'. Inrl id llir t'M ciitlvi' iiml ( KtHl;i t - l.rniH li' M nf IIh utiM-i nint iit lin- I'nnniiny til i ! rut i m u.li iinH'H :i h' :irini: rintht-r fruit. In lll- 1.41 lulir I'irU'iil rillH tlH-r f In i l M II Mlllivl ;i lit " I fi "I'M How Is Business? Good! Mure than double over last year. There's a rear-on we give you values. We make good any article bought tVoin us that does not give satisfaction. Children's Shoes at the lowest prices. Norton's Kiddy Shop Eii'r!liiu( in lunula' ni i hllilrf ii' Wnu uaromctci 6f 0e HumaiiTbody Soclis of filler lisle, silk and wool, and all wool in medium and heavy' weight iir fancy plaids and cheeks in hljie, tan, ;ray and black, of famous In tel woven make. ' 50c to SI. 50 PAJAMAS Tn all silk, filler silk, and iwmjree Willi frojr tiiinniinjis and one or two pockets.- In all colors and ' sizes. Mostly .Manhattan mtule. S5.50 to SI 2.50 IIANDKERCIIiEFS In bordered and plain patterns in a'l colors of silk and linen, the new jacquered naltein 'kerchiefs of Cheney silks. 33c to $2.00 Ms.) pocket t SLIPPERS 1 ' A number of styles, both hijfli and low patterns in felt aiuMeathcr-with padded and solid leather soles and ill colors and Danish greens, heel; too. $1.50 to S:J.73 .CLOVES Of buck, kid and the new KiikI'i.-Ii novelty wool in a .wide variety of colors. Also fleece-liaed kid fitovci for. drivjhur diys wear, so com fortable for cold days. S2.75 to S(!.50 MUFFLERS Kmart mufflers in chenille effects and wool plaids are shown in broad stripes and checks of red, Iltie, coi'-(l-)van, tan, black and gray, all with fringed ends. $3.50 to $5.00 M if mn. k.west h co. t'feSa I"1 Grande's Leadin;; Store for 25 Years. fa ' ..........-,.,...'-. .. .... ' , r. . ..... . ik W A Kfn runl'inrr a rri v ttiivii iwimu . iit iv;r u niaii into v 1 1 i i . 1 1 jv, u i i iiiai v v vi y intui j ij ivwix -r ft SHIRTS Smart nunibci'3 are beih ' shown in ;!)! silk, fiber, ma dras, English print and Eng lish broadcloth in both collar attached and collar to match styles ; also a number of neckband styles. In all- col ors and patterns of stupes, plaids and plain colors, with button and French cuffs. Any man is sure to appreciate these smart shirts. 52,75 to $11.00 fa fa b fa g - ii w-m New novelty stripes and plaids in pull-on and coat style sweaters for indoor or outdoor wear. These are waim, comfortable neat-look-injr sweaters that any man or boy w ill appreciate. $1.50 to $9.50 SHOES What would he appreciate moie than a snappy pair of shoes or oxfords. We have a varied selection in the new tan shades, and blacks with the newer bro:id toes, in Flor hheinis and U. J. & R. $5.50 lo $12.50 ' Store for; men k m fa ih m fa- Hi ih fa ih th- ih fa th ft ih 'k ai WJP. ISl X & C )r.'r & X ,ir ar Wi- tlniis in ta' tn l ii p.-oplr a pai u liirh rriiiir-t) niur (In- ril v;i It .--f I', il fi V ..(-..I- tniiisnrr MUi:iti;it i-m--iiIm iiivi'mi'Iu'-I. Th- . . hn:tt m rri-it Ki. v ju.lmm nl In ttmuiint iilitl in t xin(- j tlt ton) imimir t. wtin1 fur rrnn . -h. tioii. y. t wilh contlnilMiK n ssiir i ' n f. ill r;)t r p-ivlil inv. Wr iniw J for iTonomy In' tlu fi (-riil s rvu '' 1 Imvi Tiinil Ihi- jtlMitulftltiiit in lh:t 1 : tir.i i.nsit imi n( u,:,: Itiij fiiillii-r n sturntinn. 'Phi- l-n-1- hlrli v 1 1 1 ititlt friin tux n and urt'oiml ini; art t-nni m-; t inn, pfrtiai" xs .'rap piuKc furl Iht i y plAti'S lhal ninlt'i- thr lin iuii 4li rt'iliH-tinn in ta s (if alioiit the sum i cnndittons in v hii-h we tu i :nl ' titul f our piopft lv HinpMis i oiu sciv.-s tin- rlr.i i i - cni i w tit I for 1'.'. i w iihout j.-opai ni:iK' U- niakr ri untnt.-n.I;it ii-ns to tin- i nn- lialaiu-mn f our annual Im-lo t. I u to thr disposition of Mic Snrh r iliu-t imi. howt vrr, hnnM-4. stttnatrd Mirptus nt r-rmtr. IJriirry nn olltcatlon not lo rint.irh litrn-forr rn"oinin'nd to Hi.- r.in-jiipoii in- injt'rts lno!vinii lart: crifM 1 hut Ihi-h1 hr a fnilliir n - annual ri' ndil hi if w arc to II S' ,s A It Mil M ; jdnrtton In t.i s. Tl.r mi isiai t ion i mT uurd t lu Inl- rity of our tuid- I II.I..S I I II TU of thr chlrf vxoowiiif in ha hik j Krt. v onhtioi s. so thr (ondtlfon an 1 i opportunity to rmikr urn It a r-o- I -Th rnltj of our hiNor nrr r. -imImimii id of thr trtthrur irM ! oinmrndation I know in ."ban I l, I f h-rlr'il In thf roininc ta m 1ik Mi.lltlon of thr nnvr a.i.;ilt nuisr. m-os.- t oop. railoti , , i,iraiurr. It rrf h-r;s t'o- r- - fori - in. nt. , ic.nttzatton just finishing Its Ids- Ktdrral nai uhl was .lis. -iMs-d k sj lii.sasti-r rr!i--f joh of I hi- yr I'V tllr i vrrutivr ami hr ilrnilM.!. .1 -in Ih.. u.-.-tn .r t; , ahmit rrarlnd th'- ttinr vim InniuTrw that any fartlx-r r.xp.iu- rn I il inoisViid Indian:i icniinkk- i pt hy the diH of March lv p. n.ittiirr than lliat hit-h It ,n"n"y rrum ! !! Iliruuahl N.-.iriy iwa tuillion doltaiH lias r.H. With rrpanl to our,,0,h f',,,,,r),l " 'ax. s. M- n nt hy th.. Urd ( 'ros in as- thr h-itimair 1'usln- s of no.-rn-! s,on WI 1u' mmons 'Miiiniitni"tits nnd 'i-nnis. m.-ni ran not (i.fri.-.I on at It ' 1 una in iu kiok in-Tf ; as; rnv.a (,rn VltitM. Ifr ts lv. ti'inniMii' IHi'lr tit rat inir I 1'itf.iu.H of the htmi:in loity. ThiM u thr Ki' iit ronti dnilton of rhlio pT .o lit- lo thr !i 1 1 r of man kind. 11 i s l. il oll tiioir ahtMll II. I Irt li-ii iil Tiv illitrtHo lhrll. t 'oiisiiltal ion l'"n-, llt. UlKHM 1,1. t hiiiipiHrtor I ttvtMi-'MicrniH'tilM 2i SoimiK-r Uldtf. l'huuu 4'J-V with tin- rhirf rNrrntiVt- In thr r..n Nt-rvailon of pal.hr Inn. In Uax ni.idi fan h r'ihirtKn in tiir povsiti. . Tihh ! on Ui"inm I tilt. Tlir wiiv.n anl nifuiis io:;u-iit t v of , th" liousr of r prr lion inrnsurr. '(Mlltfc Of thr rftorts of thr wrvant.4 'of tho im oplr and of ihrlr n-p- -I .ntatlvrs In hrhalf of thr prop'-. 'Phrrr havr l-. n no partisan ltir In rxpidttinc i's pn paration. l hope thin JMinr ronilttion wilt succRtru that -whiir no cli,iiiv ; nMn-u t'i- rsiih-nis of tin- :itr.ii. I n p .Iiic. .1 to nr-rlv I'0""1 ,H' "' CoN'-rnnwi.i r .1 area tu r-haldhtat- thrtr roin- . Thr normal rpai:sion ! ,M,M,'' UT 1,1,1 'iin" -":. no - , inuuia. f. an t a "l.ai-l to wliool" of r:o- htTsiu-'s.- of thr ovrrnniriit '"'' ,,,:lt l:,,,r '" f' d.ral p.i r-; ratiip-iun is now in prourvrs. in k-.pn. pac- ! h n urowin-; tu ',i,Mon "'i'"lJ ronfin-d to; 'n- of th.- higv -at proidoins" l.i nation will iiivolv a Id l x. ''on.-! nut ion of primary or tnT-r-jto ovmoiiir t! ftar of tho riill P -ndltin-w from y.-ar to y.-nr. Thr ; 1n,t ' ,'!r "f v-r . n'rrin araool huild- -Hort tor ' nii.iinv, howt vrr. niujt ; t'ootldpr ndv. rtod to tin- rharir. d ' ,n-s- from wludi sr many of thrtr ontiniit. S. tar as It 1. s w (thin j Indications .if r rr lots and ..t. I'!-iviii:i:'! w- n- tuki'n out drad last Mo- iomt of ttjr c!ii-f t xroutivo j ditnrra whlrli hal Pr. n rstttnat l' 'i'ho 1 ast puff of wind un it wiH rontiniir." jlor thr -urr'-nt yar and s:iid t hit , v s thoni. Would I pa i id Cmi (iimrtl. Mnsi.-rtd of rrfunds totailinc j Th. r.- fU1 ar" aitn Irjiin d tn TN- pr. td.-Pt Mid hr would "t'".', on um tlh rrally coH-i :. d. 1 n of tm-dtrul att. nUon. 26 of rr.iurst pro -nt tn In utionH point funds of S ! ii l.M.iii.oi.M. j ;"nd lo rnnK-i'S.i hit- '"'r i'ni..S ta rp.uid thr .'oast Rita id (as a part im" his prtiuhttion . nforco-J i.-nr program. Tl.r plan will in- l Rcliahllitatinn nf to in. I obstruction of t. n Storm Area Under Wav ftt-ntatlv. ji has hi rn Iniorno d of prrnll tn thr ruiisidrruiion of thrjsrn and a puinh. r nf smnllrr ! our prospective Rtnplos tor I . . Inirasurr. ji with rnriph-tr p-Tonr! nd That committor hus pro par. d a tax 'This lrtnR us to thr .sttm 't. s , , .-uipunnt. Th- nn. rs would j 'IIIir,. (AIM Thr n-M-, reducUwu utw9rAi - jUfa-,tUt-MitiuMmi wmtoMH--trt r t:i pari o; ruhibitiou iu'i;.4 Crvts rod ia4l tinds lu-a - th. in ;,t Wtst Krunklort. It nay , ! a yar tv-inn sonir of tln-s-jras-t s aro cmiplrt' d. J Thousands of familion "havo li.-on wsist-d in r.siortnjf thrir hoim-s nd f.irm huildincs. osn-oiallv In thr towns of Ciorham and iNSoto. i' IH.. and tlrifun. Ind . whitii mtu r- a- uiviijii'.d, Ly Uit blorai.