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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1926)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (llMMUlKirHttHl) All llllll'IM-lllll'Ilt NCU'III1C KKANK B. Al'Pl.HHY Editor und publisher HARVKY K MATTHEWS Business JlanaKOr 1'ubllslicd cveniiiBH, except Kundny, ut Mlti Adams Avenue, La Qrando, Oregon. Thu Lbscrver-Klar publisued every Krlduy. - Entered ut the roslofflce ut J.u Lirundu, Oregon, as gccon.1 Class Mull Mutter under uct or Muruli 2, 1879. OFFICIAL I'AI'KIl OK UNION COUNT AND THIS crrr ok la ouanuis Mli.MBISIl AHKOf'lATKD rillSKS The Associated l'rcss Is exclusively entitled to uso for piib llcatloa of all news dluputclics credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rlKhta of republication of special dispatches in tlila paper, und ulso tlio local news here to also are reserved. " ' BUUSCHll'TION llATlih " Jly Carrier Ially, per month In advance '. 7fi0 ' Daily, per six months In advance .'. .. f4.'l pally, single copy bo 11 Mull Dally, per mouth in advnnce. ..6o:o ) Daily, per six months In udvauco 'i.6t) Daily, per year in advance ffi.Ou Weekly Observer-Star, per year - "XtiO ,t'!.' i . , ;..,... ADVUKTIHINO HATES 'Display, foreign, per culuiun Inch i.'a Dlspluy, local, per column inch - 40o Time contract rates on application. ' THUB HOSPITALITY "And there caiuo two niiRels to Sodom at even; and Lot seeing them roue up to meet llioiu; .. . . And he said. Heboid now, my Ionia, turn In. I pray you, into your servant's bonne, 'und tarry -nil night.' CJc'u. ls:l,i. Doesn't Pet; but Popular !i, "Big Bill1' Haywood is reported running a coal mine in iussia,'this being n complete revenml of his policy in this buntry',. which was to prevent our industries from operat- g. Kussiu would change the policies of most anyone. IIKKOISM AT SKA. ijjr saazrar. ' ill (till I lllWIMIIV tlf U lHi'iiriiilM linear.'' ..is 1 ' rnuHi,' wi'ii-i; Wo ht 1 'nun und thumiif'hlv upprm.-a uf VhApeionea Uiit he hut i)-vn .t)lii'ic(l'iiinpn nrt.il' tintiimi Junior prom tills .VeatY Htr . , iy fi tuwv l in Peking, ciilim. t . ... :Ji. . : 1 ,; - r OFFICE CAT TRAD MAMH RCO. By Junius West's Leadership Expressed In The Neweist Sprimi & Coats .For Sport Wear 'j Storieij.of heroism at sea never fail to arrest attention iiid arouse tlio emotions not only of those who have lived through the thrilling experience of a storm in mid-ocean, put also of the host of others living inland. The simplicity of sea tales gives them strength. The bare facts of a rescue serve to stimulato the imagination and sjtir the deep emo tions of bravery and chivalry. The code of the sea is in itself an emotional appeal to all of man's finest finalities. The names of dipt. George Fried and the crew of the President Roosevelt ,of the United States Lines have been written indelibly into the stirring epics of ;the 'sea. At the sacrifice of two members of their owij crew,' and, after battling four days with a storm-tossed sea, they ' rescued tlio crew of the Uritisli freighter Anlinoe. ' J Any iu i n rou i,, h-vni ml e,..nlilr .n. C..f.,;.. T....e ..J llle- "' lliH'Wl't llll'llll v.. ovu. ...... ..v.v. uiiiuiiii uiJi auu ai.,,,w ol, , ,, llM., thc crew of the North German I.loyd lino steamer who stoodjy , . 'bv another British freighter, the l.arislori. ;tnd Hticceoded r VW , i"iniit. is u mini wim ,IH I'gscuing six of its ciew;,)jefoi'p, the disabled vessel, wenj down-in the dark. !- . v " I : , 'It was only a few months ugo that the President Hard ing, ;a "sister ship of the President liobscvclt, rescued the crew, of the Italian ship KJorian. , Two such rescues in one season is no small accomplishment for the American marine and 'gives the people of the United Stales legitimate cause for satisfaction and pride in their seamen.' On the other hand, look what Oh; balloon luiiilu have doile Jor the how-legged boy. Always thinking whal you H.-iy iH muni better than always saying what you think. ICiirly rifling's nppH i.lng, v It heltN tin- rli-ctilalion: A till, li rub, a tilth' grub. And then leiinc rrcivutioii. ,lknuwn iin'thlng,' seen nollilng. liears iiolllihg). hut' ' tHiHU'i.ii.itatklng. . Here There And' ItllKIisrultT Conat ruction le giiis on I'lnpiiua niillH railron 1 spur. , Mills tire to upi'h about; March 1. , 1 ' HANI KIN--Sll.llllll-Vard fill Is or dered lor local poll. Mi:il''Ollll Local develup weiite and r at Odell Uilte. eapilal will sort facllitli'jl '!Ir. "nu Wore Your Carters Aroirlld Vour Neek." Just think llow'Moilg 'Ollr . peeks would be! He--"May I lunc llii.s ilum-c'V" Mil' "Ccrlllllily. If .urn run get Miinl'liiHly tn ihinii. Willi im." "No pr. st'lil day hcIiimiI ehild rotlbl puKHibly learn all lie's tallgllt. play. -. . . lIId'H COST Off BOOKS. , 'A clironie conipiaint among book readers in this country in that book prices ine too high for the. average purse. When 'the literati scold the American public for its Indif ference to' good 'literature, the usual retort is that its cost . is prohibitive to nil except the wealthy. 1 There is some foundation to this complaint against I he high cost of reading. Popular novels cost on Hie average $2 and many are priced higher. Biographical aiijl autobi ographical works, of which the past five years liavc pro duced many worthy ones, rango in price from $ri for. siugle volumes to 4510 and even 2r, when published in two'or more volumes. Tho average price for other books 'is prob ably $3. ' ; . , -.K If good books could be had for less, money tlienv, is nl tloilbt that more people of modortitn means would lnjve larger libraries. Under the prevailing market maliv boor but ardent book-lovers must exercise forbearance until llie'1" i-m i-. desired volumes make their inevitable way into the second hand book stalls. For those who hud hoped fur cheaper books in I'.ICi there is no solace in the statement of George. Palmer Put nam, New York published, that the price of luniks is low in comparison with theater tickets and sheet music and will not come down this year. This comparison would put Ixiok costs in a better lie.hl. if it could be shown that, the same people pat i onize hookts, sheet music and t he theater and if there were no complaint against the cost of drama and music. W don't hear ntiieli of IhlH man I'karlie liaives. I l Hi. Id's gradually ' hi'coiiilllg VIcc-I'l-eNhl'-Nt. Short tlri'KH' s are long 1 1 IH- Sniiif ini'ii peem lo lliluk they eita'l In- Inli'i'i'sliiig without hi-hig vulgar. .lilsl bi-iMUM an aviator w.-ars a tint. It ,lin-.ill m, all that In- is a hlKh hat. , .. ' MVItTl.l': I'OINM' llenli !i,1l,l savings ileposits increused targely during l!l.'i. j K.M.1.K CITY Lorn I cannery, shis full earluad canned Jiears to luiia. .'Tliti utmost in stylo ---the newest in materials and colors the most exclusive designing and tail oring. Such is the service to be counted on at this La Grande's Leading Store. Combining this with the quality and value for which West's Store is noted, your Jurying satisfaction is assured. The new coats offer a striking example of this super iority. ' , ; 'v '', ' The Colors: Among the many new enticing colors are Sable, Rosewood, Gray, French Gray,' Sand, Peppermint Green, Golf Kcd, Carrot and Grachlehcad. The Materials: ' The materials all lend charm to the styles this Spring.1 Among the leading-ones are Lustrosa, ' Needlipoint, Cumberland Tweeds," Montebcllo.'Vl vette and Suede-like fabrics. : v $16.75 to $93.50 JUST RECEIVED! Clever new accessories Gloves, Bags, Hosiery, Shoes, Millinery,, etc., that will add a distinct note to your new Spring, costumes. N. K. West & Co. Inc. . 1 ' La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years. , IIKI'I'NKIt--8ti(tv nn.l (ed I bureau will spend $!io,liuo Spray road. may In-print. rnlurjc'-il to iiiaki' yiiinasliiiii I'UrillllKJ UUW I11IH n.f.'.'OJ ll'H'- I diihonr UMi'i-w, a irnln , of &.!if i).!. Iter , . ,.".'. ... Ic'lit during lUifi. iHhl)tinl K:illU )l rah iu.i.aaiuok I'liiirii- Til.-ij7.io ,,t.r L.rt hi li'liphoni- iihits, plioiu- jiihI T.-li'i;rii.h compnny will' in I'liiG: lU n.j, l.'.lii; Kiiuiiaili fpi-ml :to.uiMi hi TiltuinooK county. KhU KiiKinc, 1L'.77; Co - iil lifts rntdiiK- inipruvcincniH. (niron pnr(H fur tliii.l ,unrlir roitTlsANM 1'iiririu - Arjr-n.i iin-irii.i hiii- r nix rnlffliU'H mil. I hi .M,-i')t iiii k Mm. j.i ii "Hi i-iitli. Willi honil for llvi'-yrur Nui-th rauillc HfrvIrK WI'ltlNtil'IKl.tl NouHi,.,-,, I'n-, 1'iru- ivluylnj- ul.l Xadon H11-1 wl'li1 iH-avli!- mils. , vnllis, 'J.4 prr. (.'" ill. rKNIM.KTON - I'maliMit ( nty urups of l'J-G, csliiiiutcd at $1-.-7iO,UM'. i . Il'-nlon i'fiiinty has total ilshcvi (d vuliiation (if $i:t.rr.,fliit. ; 8ANI.Y AMt Cncli l,umh-r i o. buys iiihI ; n III snw I iin an- s I Imln'i- ir Wai'HpIr Hildwi'. ni.-nii',s fi.n-Mt rins rur i!ir, riMMi' m.r.Tii arrt'M, iirnH Im Imit iniirh;iiilitl.ln M H wan far UnH Minn in "I- Olll llllvllllllll lia"n't srrii lilm for Our oervice Means MINUTES insU-ad of llOURvS. A message by ti'lcphoni' will travel the fastest. Your time is valuable save it. Home Independ Telephone Co. cm ,llilv- I llirl "Mil. 'ilnn'I u h iim ih lHr t,l "hot htm. '' Whit I'm w ion c Svlt h Mils hmi lrin:f dm iiiioii it llnio IIhti w flu m' iihvlt ,Htiit' wim KnI H'utl vi'y 1 1 ine sin' n.i w Inr plct tin- Th't- .in- luls r Mt- ii wim pl;iy a emu' ol tlt.iw pult. r H on i 1 r ? ir i. -i Kit i - 4 ' 4 MM KI:l TO KHAR AW-:s- v M. K. ItrnHv, hlni;lii, l. v ie. rn. Irrtu rrptllen Irani all pari ,.f llie niirM sod kprp tbrin In h siMrtiiienl Mere he stuillrs Ihrm. He In ulionii I II-4. ItltOiiKINC.S -r. A o. lla.M -.'i.aiili.aiiii f,. aily rur iiiarl.,-1. O. Lumber t of tuiiibr OUANTN I'ASS Slat.' . I , i,. Irael tor 7 mill h l!edood lilKli. ay. lii'iMK,. raiieli to i'eer ereek. for ii:i,:;.'i. ,1 Albany ('nnprrallve t 'I'ettliii're hIiIiimI n", eiirleaibi Irilli-r anl I - earleuda i'EKH dili-iiitr t pay ing produeei a I a. nail. 1'UIITI.AMi -S. I'. S. rallrie-.l Ireiltie.'d iii'miiual injury aeebb-iit.s -u nr eenl diirlnir l!U.i. I Klamalli eniiuly will siinul $7.. iinil Ibis year on rural primary t;eliuol program. ' and audi- penes In federal Income luxes for I I'ebruarv S. with ""Nell Owvll," an uecordluB lo recently an- KiiKliHli-nunle film stnningr Do'ro- ... . i I""'- nia-jmer records. mm Cllsli will be present In per in Hii;lit, at present i All M..l,.,,n i.r.......i ..., , ' , , '" , .uii km tin- upi'iiniK. I ne iiieauT r"','t 11 'ciir- duetllic elaborale advertisinir cam- was b. iriin nboiil .. mi. .. l..- l lM.lili.iliT , 'm ii P'llsns.' Some urge llie tlilrsly leltlie Uisky-I'-amolis I'l'iiyern rolli- buyswad!. sp,ue;Va,1'a;,,,.ue,o'r;:!rrH!:",,;."i:,t .fo.r,"a'"" n:r::r ,vr,una !s. a ,"u,"m- !,iu"- inalllfiei'lit pipe Itosi-burir iill eily-limit marl.iii; IliKltunys. i.n Kmitii i.i..... prohibition.- ivnilenee ami pe.1.1 noil .''.'1,r,n,ltio In t,e ,,1." Is one ol " ' i lilllars oniiiam ... ...;, .mi Slogans. j - l'll SHI XS WIDOWS. ' j ljiximx Vital slnlWIcs for ,iie-. .eflii-ikiiiii ,,ioic in,' curreiu year show tliat less OlM'IlM Kluit. la. I.i.iilnii ' Wiiltiu-u ,.., v. .i.i.ipm. low n... ,1..... al any (line lii llie last r,u years. Kim's farm urea bii.r,.ii-,...l I ' '-'""ei i.in-ii is nisi ains I'liiiii 1820 i iij..-. Americiin-bulll. inovlns' picture KltlKNi: Wuol mill ?:;iill.niili bllsluc.vs dllrllllf I IIJ. ilidi llcer Heilil.liii; liiereaiiK In .llexleo, Tu Kepiirls liullenl - house, The l'la.e, on I'lcailllly I'lr ens. 'trill throw Its doors 'open To the small boy I'lopln. lii k Phiei' whi'i'e It Is possible to leae.ll school without any pupils. MliXII'ii l-ITV. (AI'l- M-ax rc-lioi'.- inilicali' biereasi d beer ilriakliiir In M. xln). Urcwi rlcs paid almost I'.rillll.lilifl KAI.IJ.M nnll'iil el' local paper mill. I'biut i rulil'I.AMI.- Allantie coast tee cre.'ini flini conlracls fur 111 ca". I I. 7 I. null .. I. . ..I' I ..I . . A" I'ti In a p. i low Inm It, llnn w Ihti- Hie fi l. yunr on Hi. in. A Kty wt- half In I It'll ry lliitrli ' lit' IHVtT liK' s 'In Iftnu ii match. What h 11,.' principal rnut SUA KIITON l.lncn mill, l- faclory a H1 pIcKIt- r.M hn y ai r pi Ufp''l tl iVW ilOlll.vti icS. I'.Wi i :it - New .stamp mill, "a titnn ilntly rapacity, ro ix ( fm Huihhuw ntiiic. IMI.U tti:. '1 1 - Km ih Xt.r ranch xtihl tu II. It. Ihiitxon. fur Mi.tMii. riit-csf taiimy Ihhi Know. WHI. f,,r slmiihl nay out writer waiim tu ,,m farm will he nulnliv Itlcl. a nniKli Marrlairi-! l'tHTI.ANIi Si nmlliwrsl woimI - wiirKliiir cNlaMlshniciil s incite In ?in. i. cm ptinitliMt, foicij.ru c M iiinkt M n illlfcn ncf Ii.mv tdch " C''"") IncfiaNi an -'.'liiii'ii.' a niau places mi ),!,,,. ports. , r-ll ttc always pass.-.n fur whal he I in wmtli. j MUIIO Shermaii einnily fnrm i rs holil jlll'llee, to hlll ll l!H,tMMl ir u man t inpll.s ht.t purs.' Into ' P',l,l ttmrluaueH. Iu! h. ail. no man t an taKe ; It I ' frmn htm. North I It in! i itha-ns raising Driij Sundries It's nlwas Im to Ik irmly. Sif thai yuur iiittlicim 'hr--t K prcum-il fnr I In niirruili-t-hs of thumcrtnis u Inter nirl damp pt hi. Wc linn1 L'i'rthlii; fm Iho lt'k I'OIIIII.' Red Cross Dru Slorc (OMI'AKK Ol'K TIltK I'KJCKS willi ninil iiidcr prices. I'hcslonc, "Oldficlrt (ualily" are Rood tires. Priced low. Perkins Motor Co. I'hone M-500. Cflr. 4th and Adiuns f Children's Dresses Dresses for school iincl party wear of Silk. Hal hiilfuan, Wool and t Jinyliam. Triced low to in sure (iiick sales. Shoes for ev Children's 16 years need. Infants' lo :0c to s:;.i.-i lUys' Tug-Tog Suits, ai;e to S. Kach suit has licit like Dad's, and made with short or long pants , Sl.riO to $!.!.. Norton's Kiddy Shop You Only Can Decide Tiler.- s on!y one whether you ore to b, person IS 1 LII liSKI.K. And e i-iinuiuic raclor Is can vol P' i sun bo run il. ei.le 'ieci'!.s m ir,. ,,r , the very tlrsl SAVI-: Mu.VIIV' ,'!,', ,.'"":. .,,,.,,.,.x:k.,t: '- - A,. " iw i.ti ii I. liniittrrtku- so ami m.ialn a .t,.r. ,. Snvi ' " " most unlnoe home .r i "' slot nhere coins of ,-v,.rv rf..n...'..i . . even bills can b,' insen. 1 We nr.- bohllns one fur JO It- bas.- tion e: Is lie dropped- La Grande National Bank La Grande, Oregon
