La Grande evening observer., March 16, 1926, Image 4

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Publlahcd ayenines, except Sunday, at 1-U6 Adauia Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Otarver-8tr publUned every Friday.
Entered at toe Poitofflce at La Orande. Oregon, aa Socond
Claaa Mail Matter under act of March t, 1S7.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND THK
CITY OF LA OHANDE
MEMDER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ttia Aaaortated Preea Is eiclualvely entitled to h for pub
lication of all newa dlapatchea credited to t or not otherfrla
erodltMl If puullihed therein. All rights of republication of
pedal diapatcnea In Utta paper, and alio tbe .local newa hern
ia also are reserved S 1 -' ' 1 '
' ", BUUSC1U1VTI0N RATEb
'.. ... Wy tarrfcT t '
Dallr, per month In advanoe..
pally, per ll tnontha In advauce
Daily, aloile copy -a
nr. Mail
Dally, par month In advance..
Dally, per alx moutha in advance
Dally, per year m advance..
-.4.1
to
Waekly Obaorver-Star, per year..
to
60
-.16.00
.1.00 t
, , . ADVERTISINQ RATEb
Dtapiay, forrlm. per column Inch,,.
Dlapiay. local, per column Inch. ,,
' Time contract ratea on application.
.Alt
.400
. A Sl'IlK DKI.lVEItKH "And Mom laid unlo tin- propV.
' rVar y not. stand Mill, and m- Iho xulvatlon of Jrhornh.
Jihcniih v.ll fjRhl for you. fc..- n: u-n.
.-V
f'V-;':i
I
Nobody n-ally Uvea ua lung oa a
rich rclutlve accins lo live.
TIm lii'lulil of leiiuraiico I for a
IClrl In iri'l marrlr.1 nIniiI lui-alisc
hhc In tlntl of wot kins.
Kloimio Gay You'll nvwr calch
me amin riling out to dinner with
un I'ditur!
1It Krb'Ud Wu be broke?
l-'lonnii- 1 don't know uIh-IIht
i hi' wiis broke or not; but bo put
THK PARK (Hpiflul) The
weather haa been warm nnd rainy
here for at'veral daH. What little
inow there wan left hna melted and
the gram and spring, flowent are
coiHiuir up.
Kd' Turner of lUg Creek poiM-d
tbroiiKh The I "ark Tbunotay.
John My. The Park Mtaiw driver,
rrporla thut the routla urt In a bet
ter condition for travel now.
Kenneth Valiorder went to Hunt.
blue pencil tbrouKh about half my j button Wednesday to work on Die
11 W Mmilh fliiiev ranch.
! I A. J. Vundevanler la busv cuttlnir
Having looked carefully around poxta now. Ho Intends to rebuild
ronelude that souu la tin- last Ikoiiic of his fene-.
I lilnar iiM,l In llie iieniiiri-iiient oft Mm. Frank Wliitten. Mnt Hob
that achoolRlrl conuilenlou. i Wanker and daughter. Maxiiir. and
. j.Mra. I'rdell l.ay and little Ron. 1 Ji-
Two hard rltltu-na were atundhiK ' mar. all of lllir Creek, were vialtlng
in a aerluded spot InlkiliK conflden- ial Hie homo of Mrs. Joe Lay Will-
tlaliy. tine of tliem auddenly neday.
sneaked away whilt the other
stood on guard. Soon the find one
i was seen to merffe from a win
dow and join his pal.
I "Hid yoiiae Ret anything!" whis
pered the one waiting.
"Na, de guy v. hat lives in dero
la lawyer, prowled tbe other.
"fiat's hard luck.'" said his pal.
"Hid youse lose anything?"
Frank Wlimlejiworth Is busy Col
lins: wood for summer use.
Jack Hunter Jr. will soon go to
Keating on l.ower Powder to work
for A. Oliver this summer.
Thcso. daytv.tbe dm4tt:'rtogttmd. by. the.
coniliig of tourists as much as by the coming of robins.
Bothiaro licrc. in iuci-cjisiug profusion. X ..!)'.
. , -. t ii r i. j.. r .ii :
S A.,Viranae,itonne .vaucy. j.uincr lias. 1111199 lllu ioiio"'k attetf them,
suggestion on the subejet of i-cducingri The tilings that' msw number
. ... . .... ... : 1 Itnke him!
maxe piow nursus gut, 111111 111 uic sjiiihk is iikiwih.
H-'.MtAI, MelXl.VM.il PASKI'S
WASH1NC.TON. Mar. 10. (API
Itrig.idler Owierul John Itaeou
Meilionabl. retired, dided Stindsy
. .. Ial tbe Walter Iteed hospital. He
FIlM Hlhl Makl W hat .1 you ' ,lorn , A ,,, , ,s59. ,.
rather liavo than any ijC el- commanded the l:."t Infanlrx- l.rl-
IIW TAUlill? I In C. I.J .l,. i-An ..,-.u f
I Set-uml Old .Malil A lf Isijlsh'',. ' , ' ," A'rl ,h.. 1
""'i- ,.;ar. He participated in the SI.
- IMihiel. Argoiltte-Meutw. and VpreH-
WhaCs become of the old fash- j offensives. After the wir for
loned child who asked for "suiup'n B ,,. hp wiu( cmmaindaiit at the
feat" every llme.hu went with. his pmio. San Francisco. He was
mother 10 visit a nelchtwr? . decorated -with the Croix He
:.' - i " tuierre and other medals for
Faiher1 want lo apprentice my lamrj-.
boyito you. I .
Master Pluinber-i-W'lien' Is he?
"Klllher Well er r-he forgot bis' In Kluriilas they jailed n New
.refervncea and haa cone back homo lork swindler. Mortila will have to
'outgrow her small loun ideas.
l-li-hlo. . I'll
!lactt'l I
utlicr laur.
MVll JOU SUllHWlMn
i
i . . FARMING IN DKNMAKK
'"""Governor Pierce's addi-ess last week liefore the ccoimmic
conference,' in , some references, sounded "a preat deal like
cur old Iowa friend, Senator Smith Brookhart, on the sul
ject of co-operative marketing. . ISitiokhart spent a few
weeks abroad three or four .veal's ago and came lmck en
thusiastic over the agricultuntl system of Denmark. He
recited at length how the fanners' co-operated there t a
nmannrniia nrlviinbitm :inrl nrnriiprl Unit Iho sjimo lienofitsl PKNIH.KTHN. .MAIt. ie. (API
... . , . ... ' !'n' -,i i 'Si'veral protests agruinst an cmcrg-
muiu ue riguyvu 111 mif i.uuiriijr. lit- juiu nine uiuusnvj,,,,, wheal rate w-.tt for damaifl d
to the fact that Denmark's total area is less: thair one-si xUit heat have been received by the
.that of the state of Oregon, that her total population is X
only equal to thai of the .state of Iown. Yyom tirookhart's ton com merriai association w hich is
:stano.int the agricultural problems were the same and Z Z'J?
the solutions were the same. True, it is that much better-.thei. other sections in the ti
Hall's Catarrh
MdlHAlHA iU do whit
I fid
-rid TOUT
lused by Catarrh. Alio a a Blood Purl-
All
I'or rvdurlnr the price of eggs 6et It live wonderful tesulta.
noihlng has been,fouud to beat the Drurvms.
siiring of the year. , ;F j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Hear Protests Against j . .
Emergency Wheat Rate r j nnt
menof farming conditions can le had by way of co-oper-
ithel.
.'are ! urote.lin the rate which
u..i.i .1 ...- wheal In the
nuve marketing in this country and we are only Iieginnmg eastern s.-ctions for reedinr pur-
to appreciate its possibilities-; bnf the pwblem of the United i'0"0-.
States is far different from' what it would Jie if we had to
deal .with a territory only , 15,000. square miles, in. extent
iivtfl tim.li ii. ti rwimthtt i,m it te,i 1111H 11 linlT millimi iwnmla
...... r. ......... .. j. . ...... .. " - tet( won th- Mitrvh awnrit crri-r.'l
And fwe doubt if iw coiiureven find vbry many Umknipt t,v the On-con liilierculo.-.L' assoCla-
rniniir hpni u'lin u-nnlH lu. u-illino- 'in I mils Ih'nie iiiiuilvpurv i t'u piter contest.
lor farm "prosperity" in Denmark.
WINS MAIM II AWAKII.
I'ENHI.KTXlN. On-. Vsr. IS.
(AP) Alice Inloq. Pendlelon. stu.
SXTISHIJI WITH JOII
SAi'HAMKNTXI Stm. Treasiir
charles (1. Johnson announced
jbls enndiducy for re-election, Hims
r..,.,i..t, hiii.A.ir i.nl.n'1.1
A l'ecent article in the Siiturday Evening Post dealing lean Mtnt for Bxvrnor Johnson if
with: bootlegging" traffic over the country quotes figures rvr"Mic"n-
ONE CHANCE IN A HUNDRED.
Owning
Your Own Home
Are you rttinp away from
th landlord? Are -oi
line any closer to that horn
wiiich yo have talked ahnut.
The ono luilt and ntttmyi
accord inc to oiH tailj ,
A bank account built up
by weekly deposit a wtUbrintf
you to your ko&I In a sur
prisinply ahort time.
La Grande
National
Bank
Sound Rcilabla Proi-csaUa
ii-om govenmient laboratories on the amount of really
jrcnuine liquor that comes into the hands of prohibition
officers and those gentlemen pet ocotsional contiict with
every known stuuve of surply. Those fipures show that
of all the tests made during the last year only an average
of 1 er cent of the alcoholic "U'verages" could Ins stamped
genuine and go on the shtlf as "real old stuff."'
Just one chance in a hundred when you take an unlawful
drink, therefore, that ymt are getting something reliable,
something that isn't slow poison. Just H9 diiuks out of
every hundivd that you piize and pour as "good" liquor
are made from synthetic concoctions or from ignorant
arc made from synthetic concoctions tnm an ignoitant
that "cixik" denatured alrohol to iMviile the. Imse for
rynthetic gins, whisky, etc. Acco'itling to the chemists,
it may look all riuht. t.tste all right, and feel all right the
morning after, but the poison ixntion of the drink remains
in the system and slowly provides work for the undertaker.
Of course this is information that is gladly received
nnd yahieil by all drinking gentlemen of the country who
deal with liootloggers and moonshinci valued for the
ithcr fellow, Kach liquor puivliaser, sti-.mge as it seems,
is always confident that UK is getting "real stuff." He
trusts his bootlegger completely but pities the poor f..l
who buys. from anqtiier. He drinks his own supply with
confidence that it l all right but looks upon the offer of
ft friend with grave doubt. Yet the laltnatory tests show
that only one drink out of a hundivd will stand the purity
test only one out of a hundred that will not le classed
as some variety of slow poison. And still the liooUog busi
ness goes merrily on and customer lists are constantly in
creasing. Who ever heard a lootlegger say that he ever
sold anything except pre-war. aged-in-woud, liottled-in-bond
Ikjuor?
MARCH 29TH
i'Tax Reductions Now In Effect
On All l ord Models
$ Perkins Motor Co.
Fourth & Adams Phone M-500
Q'
n
ALL DISCONTINUED STOCK IN STORE,
REGARDLESS OF .VALVE. WILL
1JE CLOSED OUT AT
$1 Each
Ladies' Silk II.e, 2 pair for..
Krinkv Crib Cocrs, Regular SI.tMl,
now :
Children's Shoes in discontinued
tles and colors; size 5 to 2;
allies to So.00, now
llnvs' Caps, si.c 6 i to 7..,.
$m
Infants and Children's Hats; $3.00
alues
AND A
Irsc Table Full of Ilarjrains of Items to Ic
CloseJ Out at SI, in Regular S2 to S3 Values.
It ill pay you to conic in and seo what
ou can use at these w onderf ul low
prices
Norton's Kiddy Shop
wecUtmfor it
tystem of Catarth or Deafness
For Men Who Value
Good Appearance
Of course you are going to have a new
Spring Suit you deserve it and ap
pearances count so much nowadays. If
it's a Hart Schaffncr & Marx suit you
won't need worry about its being economi
cal it will wear so long, look so well and
retain its good style so perfectly well,
it will be one of the best and least expen
sive suits you ever 'owned! , ; 1
Just come in and sec them. Stylish
, grays, tans and blues, in both single and
double-breasted numbers, with new Caber
checks leading the style everywhere. Come
in and be convinced we have the smartest
suits in town. "
$35 to $55
II P Iter
S.lr.Cnr l Ml t ImmJmm
(Mil". ,: .:
Shoes
Whenever" Rood fellows tret to
gether Jlorshcini, smart styles' are
worn and admired! They appeal
to the man who keeps pace with
the times. .The man who has 'worn
them looks forward with pleasuie
to the selection of the next pair.
$10 $11 $12.50
(
Hats
i... The snap hiim hat with fancy
or plain band is eoin full tilt ;
for certain styles it is a pood one.
for others the plain band is better.
We have a variety of styles in
both fancy and pla-'n bands; also
curled brims in well-known Stetson
and Schoble makes.
Stetson, $8; Others, $3, $6, $7
Underwear
. "Complete line of Hatchway and
Munsinjj summer underwear in
both nainsook and balbriiiKan. The
Hatchway tuttonlcss unionsuit su
popular everywhere in both ma
terials. All sizes lo fit all builds.
$1 to $2
Handkerchiefs
Fancy bordei'ed linen handker
chiefs in patterns of blue, oranjt?.
tan and lavender. Good quality'
materials cut full size; will laun
der nicely.
Shirts
You'U see all the newest colors
nnd patterns in ' the Manhattan
shirts for spring a wealth of.
smart colorings woven in new
ways. The colored shirt with col
lar attached is being worn every
where by well-dressed men. They
have all the distinction of custom
made shirts, at a surprisingly mod
erate price.
1.75 to $5.00
...... ; Ties
In an array of bright, gay pai--tcrns
and colors so popular every
where this season. You arc sure
to find one to your liking in this
generous assortment, :
$1.00 : $1.50
Campus Belts
L. H. S- Campus Herts with the
.high school colors and monogram
on the silver buckles. Made of
good quality pebbled 'cowhide, in
a light blue color. These are go
ing big in all the schools in the
east.
- $1.93
Sox
Interwoven and Park Mills
novelty hosiery in new spring
patterns. Lisle hose, "The
Hit of the Century,' is here
in a number of pleasing col
ors and combinations. ' '
75c and $1
Sweaters
Popular pu'i-on and coat style
sweaters in the newer colors and
combinations. Also blazer sweat
cis in loud plaids and checks.
Wonderful New Clothes for Good-looking Boys!
Wool Wear
Boys' and
Students' Suits
Famous "Woolwcar boys' nnd
student suits, from 6 years lo IS
years. Made just like Dad's, in
either single or double - breasted
styles, in the newest of spring fab
rics, with king trousers, too, and
vest.
These suits arc second to none bi
quality, style or workmanship, and
will give "lasting service you may
expect from clothes bought from Ii
tlrandc's leading Store.
: $16.50 to $35
Kay nee
Kaynee blouses and shirts in
springtime patterns of new design. '
Kaynee blouses are known the world
over . for their good looks and the
service they render.
$1 and S1.30
P
Oxfords
Hoys' oxfords in the new light tan
.rshades nUof.. the boys-,want now-
days. The toes are broad, too, in
Tact. 4ltey are made just like the
men's. :
SI to $5 .
Caps
, In materials that speak of a new
season. Plight plaids, checks and '
stripes with unbreakable visors--the
kind of caps real boys want todav.
Bells and Ties
Ties fashioned of the
terns in bright plaids, checks and
polkadots, with slip-easy bands. Belts
in all colors in the wider widths, in
siz.es for the smaller fellows.
'Longies
Uiys' corduroy longies in colors of
gray and tan. full-cut wide bottoms,
in sizes 6 to 1ft years; large belt
loops for wide belt.
$3.75
N. K. West & Co
La Grande's Leading Store for 25 Years.
The Store
for Men