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

.J, ....-,.1. - '
Tt Four
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
'Friday, April 16, 1926.
Jailed J- -
$' I ' i" I 1
(Incorporated)
f ;h
J
EM-' I
1;
S ( :'
1.
ft ' "!
I ' .
f
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPIEBT
VAftVlCr R MATTHEWS..:..
Editor and Publlaher
.Butinusa Manager
' i PuMlahad cvcnlnga, sxcupt Sunday, at H10 Adunis Avenue,
,' Ia (MmiM, Oregon. Tlio Obaurver-Blar publlmiud every Friday.
I Unterad at tiie Foalofflca at Ijt Giuiidu, Oregon, ua Second
Cum Mall Mutter unuur act or Murch 2. 1879.
, i Oal'lClAL, PAPER OP UNION COUNT AND THE
; .' , . CVtt OP LA. OHANKK
t
MEMBER ASSOCIATED I'ltEHS . ,
Tna Aaaoclated I'reaa la excluaively entlllud to tin, tor pub
lloatlon of ull newa dlapatclieH credited to it or not otherwtae
' aradltod tf puullahed thuruln. All riirlita ot republication of
tyaclul dlapatcliea In tlila puper, and alao Uic local newa uerw-
. Is ftlao are reaerved. ., V ,
'..','.' HUUUCKIPTION HATEb""1 '"'
' ; ,( Ily CaiTiur
VtUj, par month In advance..
tatlU, per alx montlia in udvuuco......
iMJIy, alugle ooiiy ..........
. 7Go
h.m
0
Hjr Mall '
tMUr, par month In advance .. ..
per all montlia in advance... ...
Mto Vt year In advuuee ..........
Weekly Observer-Star, per year.....
60c
..$..f0
,.r,,oo
..$3.00
. : : ADVERTIBINQ ItA'l
DKolay, foreign, per column Inch..........
WrjUajf, local, per column Inch
ftm eoalract ratca on application.
4!e
.......4o.
'I:
. FOUGHT NO.T IMS IIHNICI'TI'K When your clillilnn Klin II
Day unto yon, vluil mi'iin ye by tills wivlii.? Vi ahull any. It
la the aaririre of t liti Lord'a I'nHSftvpr. Wlin imou,t m-,.,. Mw.
bouaea of the clillflren of lrmd. ' wlit-h Ho kiiioIii the Kryii
llaaa." Ks. 19: .20-27. . - ,
wii
MM MAIN IH,
& Junius
Jial., u matrkHMl iHinclnr)
Have you aajylMnw to any bWnn! f
M'llK'IKII IN MM44M 7
miliar Yin- only llilng I'm
kliklnir alxmt la nrtir Miillflil liy
a man that kept lilm licail uiuli-r
Chi- iHilclnlhcH lh HliiriV llmr! ....
,"-
ICKVKRIK
X rolliiKC on sonic aun-klaaed Villi,
Willi only room for you und me;
llealili u buliblina- mouutuin rill.
WnM uuleli l ho aun m't o'er thu
aen. , .
And life would accin ao aweot, my
dear: : , .
' llccmian we'd , renlixn nil our
wlaltea:
Theic'H juat one- thlnif I rutlicr
fear: ... ;
Hny, . wlin iiould wnali Ihe dlaliea?
Hwr.nl. Olrl , (nrrccllonnlely)
"I'iipii, you wniildn'l. Illio ino lo
leiivii you, would you?" '
J'upu'. (fondly). "I ndreri 1 1 Prank
would not, my durllng."
Hwt Olrl "Well llion, I'll
marry Mr. I'ooiKuy... Ile'a willlnir
lo live liere." ,' , ..
O. K. MORAN
0. E. Moran, for mnny years advertising nianajrer of
t . Obeerver, died this morning following a . stroke .of
paralysis.. With his passing The Observer loses a valued
ithd faithful worker, a keen and active mind, a kind and
loyal friend. No one who has been a part of the paper's
rgniztion during the past fifteen years contributed as
piuch to the success of its enterprise, to the soundness of
1U; business policy, to the excellence of its service as did
Wf.. Moran. His was the guiding hand in the business side
i;f; the paper for many years and his energy and devotion
ftiih"a very large measure' responsible for the advertising
volume and following attained in the last few years.
f's. Seldom in an organization is there found the faithful
service that was rendered by Mr. Moran to The Observer.
And seldom is such service rendered under the handicap
thai he suffered in the, last two years that of total blind
ness. Only the great strength of character that was. his,
only the cheerful, kindly devotion that it possessed, would
Ifiave ' permitted his ieeping steadfastly at work' up until
he was stricken. The same loyally and the same ability
jthat"was given for so many years to' the former owner,
Mr,' Dennis, has been evidenced during the last year under
Re present ownership. , II is 'service was to an institution,
and -The Observer has lost a true friend and noble associate.
4? . As he was a valued and conscientious employee, so was
Mr.Moran a valued and conscientious citizen, a good and
Jtind father and husband. He was a thorough Christian I
jpentleman and his life may- well be a source of pride to '
his family, his relatives and friends. Although they and
we now. mourn him and will long remember his friendliness,
W glad smile, his cheerful greeting, yet his passing brings
rest Mid peace to a physical being that has endured more
tban-its share of handicap and suffering.' lie would not
ayiwished to endure it longer. 0. E. Moran was ready
.'.j'.Ile had run a good race; ho had, fought a good
fight, . Prepcrly and truthfully can it be said, "Well done,
thou v good and faithful servant. Enter thou into the joy
ptHhy. Lord.'' .
lluiilcrH Miy Dial mip m-114, aaiuo
Is niiklly illxapiM-arimc. Tliry're
IikiImiIiI, lildlnjr behind Im lilll-
iNMlnls.
''I'hla medicine la axeut aluff."
"Una It helped you?"
"1 liopu why, litem waa a Mum
I vim loo wen k to rulae Hie niorU
KiiHC on th Iwiiiae, Inn now I run
un down aluira , und , ahuke the
furnace." . , ; 1
. ' , ' '.:
A III lie Bil l waa poking at !
Houtetliing In the gruaa. ,-Hhe auld: !
"Oh, mamma, horn Is a little green
anuke!" i
Her motner wua one of thoae 1
euutioua women. lio unauercil: '
"Keep uwuy from It, darling, t
niigltl he Juat ua dullgeroua na u
ripe one!" ,
' . !
A Kiel iiiusl bo lerrilily pntlint In '
llslcn ti, tiMao aweot rlaipie yuting
iiu'n loll (hone daring llllle Jokes
and ley In npiK'ni' Inlert'Mlitl In
nhnt (hoy heard so long ago,
chauffeur ri
I'ola NoKri, Illm atur. la uw ,.r.
real In 1.oh AnRelea ell:lr"ed Willi
nrgn nlzMs'' a II .Cuo.uiio A swindle. I
ueauuilr iMIiliera Were victimized, It
" . In oarierteJ.
f MhlNllA, Allatrla Krnu Anna I
illuuer, 4U. ia the mother of 2S !
; children, ull living. Khe ma 14 :
I ifi'iindelnlilren.
Saturday
Special
'WORTH tlO.OIIO.OUII .
'NHW YORK Allaa Muriel H.
W111I. Dundua la a deliutunte
worth iil,oiiii,oiili In her own right.
Diumonda and peurla worth one
thotiHuudlh of her fortune 'have
been atolcn from her fuallionahle
Park uvenue uparlintTnt. A win
dow cleaner who vanlahcd from
the Joh, he hud a week,'1 preauni.
ably waa the thief.' ,"
ox PiiKi'ARr.n.vnss
TlilPOI.I .Munaollnl unpliorlam
on prepnredneaa: l'No ono knowa
when the moment will come which
nfeda you. llialory witlta for no
one," He tphl this lo Italian olfl
eera ' after '. Watching' big negfa
troops dunce with cullnaaea.
For a Full Pound
Box of .
. Lang's Quality
Chocolates
the best . box of ,
candy ever offered
at this price i
59 Cents
See Our Window!
Red Gross
. Drug. Store
;m v .- .'
0-; New Summer Dresses
t;:- - -.',
t.:,,Fi;urcd Materials in 1G and 18 Sizes
V ' ',. ' XfJL.-.. L.I . a ' '
lwur cnoicc-. . . - . , . .
to t:
Norton's Kiddy Shop
ALL-BRAN,
m ?2 i
iswaagsrsSKfa,
LI
PEP
larnMauj"
ROLLED
OATS
COMPARE OUR TIRE PRICES
! With Mail Order Prices.
; Firestone, "Oldiicld Quality" are good tires.
Priced low.
. ; PRICES REDUCED BUY NOW.
Perkins Motor Co.
rh6ne M-500 Cor. 4(1, and Adams
To Our Patrons
Wc arc in a position to Hive you prompt und court
eouii service with our usual line of Itrt-ad and Cukes,
. at our' retail store opposite Observer.
;!", '' For ' your convenience we will he open Sundays
0 hereafter.
'; "Made To Sell More
GwiUiams' Electric Bakery
Home of Golden Crust
" : The Made-To-Sell-More Products.
Saturday Only
FREE!
ONE KELLOGG'S OATS
with
ONE ALL BRAN
ONE PEP
ONE CORN FLAKES
61c VALUE
New York' Pure Salt ; regular 10c pkg.; 4 p1cjrs........2
Deviled Meats, per tin ........ ;'...'.
Alaska Salmon, tall tins.! '. 1
Norwegian Fat Herring; l-eg. 25c oval tin, 2 for....3
Poppy Pure Fruit Jelly No. 10 tin
Tea Garden Strawberry Preserves, No. 10 tin.... $2.
Rabbit's Cleanser, 4 tins..... 2
Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 tins.. 1 ...2
Fairy Soap, 14 10c bars..... .......:...i....$l;
Sunny Monday Soap, 28 bars ; ....
Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 pkgs...l ...2
A Good Broom for.... 5
Home Grown Asparagus, 2 lbs. for 3
Rhubarb, 3 pounds for ...2
Head Lettuce, solid heads, 2 for... ., 2
Fresh Shredded Coeoamit, 2 lbs. for..:........:., 4
Fresh Strained Honey, gallon tin... $1.
Jloneless Codfish, 2 1-lb. bricks.".- .3
HOOVERIZED
GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 40
(f ' ' I
lilll fkmt WTi'liTr .TT'i rinM 11 ! 1 1 n 1 im mi liif'rrf ' " " ' wiawmMpjBnBMHM, I
111 I . CwL.,itijlii iv-t lUft btUttuvr & Alar , . .o'm(hl IWd iUil tithalintr & ; M.ir. I I',
Co'ii(ilil IVJo iUil ihaluicr & M.ir
These Are The Styles--in many
shades of Gray, Blue and Cedar
They're from Hart Schaffner & Marx
Style Leaders of the World
Shoulders are broad, hips narrow, trousers
are full and taper slightly to the shoe. Hart
Schaffner & Marx not only lead in styles but
in the values too, as these suits well show.
When you buy clothes or anything else at our
store you always get something besides what
you purchased. You get a comfortable, satis
- lying assurance that the style is correct, that
the quality -is genuine, that the patterns and
' colors are in perfect taste, and -that value in
relation to the price is sound and" trustworthy.
That's something worth having.
$50, $55
HI)
Manhatten -Fine Shirts
There is as great variety in bur new 'Manhattan
Shirts as there is in personal tastes. Whether you
favor the quiet, retiring dignified sort, "oi the more
lively colorings and designs, there are' Manhattan
Shirts in our selection which will express your own
personality. They are made with collar attached and
collar to match or may be worn with separate white
collar. " t
$2.75 to $5
i
Florsheim Fine Shoes
For the man who keeps step with the times who
sees his shoes as others see them who selects his foot
wear wisely for appearance, comfort and value. Come
in and let us dress your feet jn style. Smart tan ox
fords in the wider toes, black calf and kid skins, with
Barbour welts and plain wells, all skeleton lined to
insure comfort in hot weather.
Most Styles $10 Some $11
Stetson Hats
Fine quality hats in
the newer styles,, colors
and shnpes
S8
Belts
Heavy cowhides ' in
colors and black, soft
kid, two and t luce-ply
belts, in grey and black;
all widths, including the
wider numbers.
1 to. $2
Flannels
Greys and tans with
colored stripes cut full
and roomy, made for
- wide belts. The popular
sport trouser for sum-,
nier wear. .
$6.50 to $8.75
Interwoven Sox
Bright colors and pat
terns in stripes, plaids
and checks, both silk
and lisle.
35c to $1.00
N. K. West & Co: l
for Men
La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years.
-I A-1
4