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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1926)
! ' Friday, January 15; 1926. Page Four '. LA -GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER r (Incorporaml) An InrVpeadi-nt mpprt rnANTTB. APrl.KBT- -Editor and r-ublUker 11 A ICV Elf V. MATTHEWS. I'ublished trmiw er-pl undr. 141 A4ani Avenue. La Grande. Oregon. Tlie Obaet-ter-Mar ptotished every fridy. Entered at tlic roatofiee 1 Onuidc Ortan. aa itecoai Class Mail Jdall-r under act of March Z. liU. OFFI'IAIj PAPER OP UNION- OOTVTT AND THE CITX OK LA GUANINE MKMIIKIt ASSOCIATED I'llESS The Aifcocialed Pram h ecf naively entitled to us for puV ftfteation of all a dispatch cn-diled to H or not otlierwite ere4itl K putlirfMl therein- All nfchia of pefiublii-aliun cf aperi.Ui.trlch.a is thia pajtr, aod alu Hie Vxr-il nya U fi ta'aJo air rean-rvr-o. Sl"U.."lsll"TIN liATfco lJ CTIC Itoily. wt month In advance. Iwutjr. rr mi iiMiailia in adianc. iAttly. auuete cJO Uy Mall ' frilly. per month In advance laaltjr. per nix month in adva Ija-Uy. per r-ar In advance W--ljr Irtr-rvrr-stir. per y-ar.. AlVKI.Ti.SI.V 1:ati-- Iitrd-iy. foreign, p.-r column inch Ifapty. local, fur column Inch Time. -ojitrui I r.il 'fl cm appti'Xttloa. . 4c Bl the j:u:im:ors jrnfiB 'na n earth J rifftitr"- tun. It: 2i. Ihe jndffc of all lli OFFICE CAT WCS MMM HM. & Junius A jrhost hu ten oiu,tt4 on That Oie Mrtt. IV Ins; an aviator is lik. Ielna; tn 'jail lh ih a4f-4 chanc- of rail in;. . fcnmr wn want la hr i fniMH hwatw if mlfflKfs rxlr"sj mil Ikia lomrn. M:tfl liajt one a dr antrum. 1l knows hi naUt liw. if any, mill j "Komifr champ mr-sM-r In th W. 'Mi ha ttfftiKlit a- ! nkap-r. ;Ttiis will Im- ih tniieh-t Imim of ..lis lif.-. . THE OPEN COURT CORRraPOXTJESTS IICIT KI BMIT THKIR KAMI TO THE tUIITUK IP THKlf fll KIR LI.TTBl PRJ .VXUI. ty Nowl yon in i n--i ii, i n .... limy I--. . VMi: IIARGAIV TIm IjrMlf a ffttr amar IUi Mints." lUrnilMsion. loa. . Itlalr. THK ItOAD HOG Th man mho mooia shoot at you with a run is no more aa out lav than the one vho mould vhoot at yon mith bis car. iVrtrral :ims har me fonnil It ntcary 10 inove instanily and snriftly out of th may to kep some one front fommitins; munjr. It is very fortunate for the public that atotit out of ever 10 use difijp'nre to oiv the lam- and make trawl saf4i for all. Hut the othr one I w ho ruaiiea on straight in the mid- ne or tne roa.i mim an the sixv-tj his mar h lite will make forrine; fhose bf mels to take the ditrh or take th cons-iitH-ne- is th fi-llom-that rhouM he looked afl. f. There is sxniiU dtfferr-ne- lf twr n the one he rights of -thm as to kill them rather lhan r.-jtt th lam. Trav.-l mould I ri-axonally suf even in this rush injc are if ev-ryon.- wouM care fully kf--p in hut i4:ie--. J J. Hunting. No tuan is old. no lont? as "he plans for the future 'instead - of thtkiiiir aloul th- plsC' 1 Viw frsid-ni Isme m-as sr-he )u: I to airkr-ak at a meUhj? in a Mnall Vi rn town, hut on ac-r-cuut of a eloulhurst could not :i!nd. so he s'nt the following; ttl'-arram lo explain: "Cannot arrive on time. Wash J . - j.oitt on the lin." f I; I "ark rame the reply: 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 .... 1 x,nVr mind your m ash. Huy ' "'' ' r . " lanother shirt at our expense, and J rermips some men lau to lecojrnize opponunuy oecause tom- anymay. ipubi-can rom- IKah KaIIaa ttint . la aviIi a VnlrAi - ; mitte. . Iltj LTt. 11 v villi IV I J VJiiJ nuv.rwa -slsl'l.l I' TO VACV. TRIAfj KAI.KM. On .. G'orre Sehroe-l-r. m ho. is unl r arrr-st at lud- I -linr. al.. rharirrd milh pnriiri Jp UiDff in the- rolshtf-ry of the Sotts 1 Or.-.. Iank leremlN-r - m-iil h reiurned to Kilfm for trir.! iaerordine lo annonnrennt triads fat th sherlfrs oflh-e.. Kam Iturk- . hanll. d puly aherjff, mill law jfor l:-lllnir tomorrow: in qmst of J the prisoner. . j Thr-e other ni'-ti mho m-ere al- leRT-d to have taki-n part in tli- rohUry of the Spoils ilills Insti tution are in jU at Sarranu-mo mfcere thy milt be prosa-euted on a charre of transportinr a stolen ; mntomotfile from one state to an- 1 " Imhu 1 n. 1 iM-y TTnii j ur iiaru. i i Alhauy lias 24 Almr. j l'r-er Sentrtmecd, Tarolrd A MIAN V. Ore. The reason's j KLAMATH KAI.I-S Orfc. By- m- mark mas repttered when the ee Kutier. indicted a month to " ; I'i-ttk-iatn are Mill belnr dor- - VIOLENT OPPOSITION NEEDED. . t In purchasing one of the weak-kneod, scandal monger papers' of Philadelphia, the MacFadden interests announced! u. Jt m IK iisuL'iwiiuciu Hi pumica nut, siu uia uiiuuk" .ih-r Server-, on a charre-of forgery, chanited them. It further (thermometer registered Z de( established parties rather than opposing says. "General UuUer gave us an example of violent oppo-j .sition. He could have continued in his job in Philadelphia i tree, house, top. shrub and wade of a did creejt.hi plea from not cruilty to guilty 'of srass, Kivine; the effect :now fall. TTie tempr-rature rrTirnr by using more compromising- methods and would have done vastly more towards cleaning up the town. But his violent 'not inrr.-a.-e mourn durinrthe iar opposition, as emphasized in some of his raids, moused j VhVtoT d." much antagonism that he was removed from power and J richly deserved his fate." A more disgusting rt-t""'"r" of a wealth-fawning publication would be difficult to imagine. General Butler did give an example of violent opposition, it's true, but it w;is not opposition to political parlies. - It was opposition to law-breakers, to vice-spreaders, and to criminals who thought they should be free from disturbance because they had wealth. It was violent opposition when only that variety would accomplish any thing . for the public good. General Cutler had no use for "compromising methods" that would be an affliction' to the poor and a protection to the rich. In his eyes, law violation nothing more, nothing lss. Every good citizen can take pride in his stand and in his preference to Je "out" rather than to bow to wealth and influence. and vu aenteneed- to three years in the penitentiary lr Circuit Jud re favitt and then paroled tiy the lM-nrh. Huller is an Indian ward and waa paroled to the cus tody of 1 roy I. Arnold, aoperin-tefidf-nt of the Klamath Indian r -rvatlon. IT DOESN'T HKLP BUSINESS. The conception held by many people that stock market activity is an indicator of good or bud business is intelli gently exploded in a recent comment of the Dearborn In-; dependent which deserves quoting: The money made in stock speculation is not made out of business; it is niade out of other spec ulator. As letting lit the race ring adds neither strength nor speed to the horse, so the exchange of shares in the stock market adds no capital to a business, no-quality to the commodity which it nuuiufactures, no increase in the production and no purchasing power to the market. As a Imrom eter. the stock market indicates only the hopes and fears of the speculators, not the true condition of industry. It has nothing whatever to do with industry, except where it liecomes an ad(ed charge on the manufactured article for the' purpose of producing dividends. Probably no one contributes less to good Itusincss and healthy industry than the man who spends his time in stock gambling. There are, of coui-se, many instances of siecu-li-.tors or "investors" who make comfortable profits from the buying and selling of stock, but the big manipulator u.suidly is the only one emerging from the fray unhurt. It is not nearly so thrilling nor so promising of great re turn to stay at one's job calling for an honest day's work and an honest day's wage but it is far more permanent imd reliable. And going about your private business intelli gently at least contributes something worth while to the nation's business and prosperity. in - LJU FUNERAL DIRECTORS La Grande's Loading Firm Established 1890 W. II. BOHNENKAMP CO. This Is National Ford Display Week SEE THE IMPROVED MODELS AT 01 R SHOW ROOMS. Perkins Motor Co. Phone M-fiOO. Cor. 4th ant Adania A Saturday Only We Will Give Special Reductions On ROY'S COAT, Age 2, Value $9.95 for COY'S CX)AT, "Age 3, Value $9.95 for.. GIRL'S COAT, Age 10, Value $9.50 for GIRL'S COAT, Age 12, Value $11.00 for GIRL'S COAT. Age 14, Virtue ?10.75 for GIRL'S COAT, Age 14, Value $14.50 for All Other Girls' Wool Coats Selling at "j Price. .$4. $4. $2. S3. $.i SI 95 95 95 95 .95 .95 IF OVI Oil: Itce fill: ('.111 erl ;n: VIII WANT Rl'-tl, HAi:i..VIS rOMF. IV AND lWK It U It LINK Ol ilM:. HATs AM I'MlCKWUII 1JT tNlKltVK to as- II and ltoV Iniirrnr lo in di-Tonttntted pattern at H AI.K I'lUd: LS-.WOOI. Ill:KSSK.. air I to 14 TWO-THIlills (UK IJT (SINCHAM IT.ESSf.-S. Are to II 73- and Sc Ijf SlUNTliX IHKS.S1S. Am to 1. mad.i tp in a..v. ppuUr colors for at hoot ear. Sl.aA jf iiaxii :miii:oiiiki:'.i iiliwu r- to i: One Ian of lilrh.' HM. allies from J.SO to Si.SO Tn lie Dove Out at SirW lxw 1'ri.T of (I 00 Tboiioanda of arentl are aekinr. r."re ran e mj rhl! drni Xhoei that mear toiitir aid eo I.m. With t!ila in mind me atocked a line of riuldna'a Shoa that we fruarantve to outmear any ahoe jrou can kujr at the name priea, Ao.1 for a limited time oa!y e are coins to ar-u you (),oe tn Urr aiM al T0-THIItTs PIIK J. and la amall a at in-i lusmi Vf. A 1'KW ll.ti INTANT.-r SllrtKS. Sl.E 1 AT. Ki:vi:n.M. otiii:r items on sai e at less than- ONK-IIAI.P I'ltlOi Norton's Iiiddy Shop tTtmbtaa la lafmoUf aad CttOdrrst Wear ! Buiy QuaHi West's Quality At Clearance Prices You know how well Quality pays in clothes - better style, longer wear, more satisfaction. It is quality at moderate prices that has given West's Store For Men outstanding leadership for 25 yeaxs. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits Of Service And Distinction Finest of Domestic anoV Imported Materials Tailored by Master Craftsmen An opportunity to buy the best know n clothes in America '-at a real saving: to you. Clothes that keep their shape, hold their press, and stand the "hard knocks" and still.look well are entitled to just consideration.-The "Satisfaction or Your -Money' Back" Guarantee that Hart Schaffner. & Marx gives with every suit is something that any merchant in town would be proud of. Jt.B6o5(D)Toi4 19:5 Hut Sc25r 4: Mirx M , aT OVERCOATS j By Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Oregon City and Gold Bond . Overcoats and Topcoats that are correct in every detail-style, material and . workmanship, in the newer materials and colors. Coats that are built to look their best, yet keep out winter's cold and chill are here for your selection at prices that will stand com parison. ; . $35.50$4 8.80 -1 ' UNDERWEAR. - Thit lots of Underwear at exceptionally low Clearance . Prices. One lot of boys fleece-lined Cotton Underwear in all sizes from .6 to 16 years Men's Underwear in two weights of Cotton , and Wool Mixed; all sizes. - - 73c $1.58 $1.95 : SHIRTS All popular numbers ia Shirts with or without col-lai-s . and collar - to - match Shirts. in Madras, Broadcloth. Percale and Silk. All nicely made and finished; cut full and rooiA ; all sizes. Reduced 2y,h WOOL SHIRTS Pendleton and Oregon City Wool Shirts in plaids, stripes and checks; all colors and sizes in several weights. Very serviceable. Reduced 20 MACKINAW'S BLAZERS AND LEATHER VESTS All-Wool Mackinaws and Blazers from the famous Ore-' Kon City Mills in all weights and colors. Leather Vests curduroy and wool-lined; also sheepskin lined coats. Reduced 1-1 And 1-3 HATS And CAPS Stetson. Schoble and West Special Pelts,' Brushed Felts and elours in all the popular colors and shapes worn by well dressed men. Metronolian Cans of until. ity in the newer shapes and materials. Reduced 20 MEN'S And BOYS' SHOES In Work Shoes and Dress Shoes of the best grades. Dress Shoes in the mitan shades, round and square toes in both shoes and oxfords. $3.50 $4.90 $6.50 SWEATERS Boys' and Men's Slipon, ; Coat Style and Rough Neck Styles in a number of colors and patterns. Very warm, comfortable and serviceable for indoor or outdoor wear. Reduced 257 FLORSHEIM SHOES $8.S5 $9.75 $11.00 HAT SPECIAL! Velours, Brushed Felts and Felts Values to $6.50 $3.50 LUGGAGE High grade Trunks, Ward robes. Bags and Cases built to stand traveling. Also La dies' Hat Boxes and Cases to match, in several leathers. Reduced 20 N. K. West & Co. as60 Ia Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years. EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
