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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1926)
Friday. May Afr, 1926,V r roar TX GRANDE ' 'EVENING OBSERVER: aSSBSBBSSBBSBBBSBBBBBBBSBSBjSSSkS) 1 Z ) j: il f I " f ' v rt i ; ri It ! HI ' in 1 i it ; r !: 8 t Pi ( 3! Pi Ut a M I a .a- 35 ! i if 1 w oi i ! 1 ol i 2f 9 ! If I' 4 II 5 An ladepcadeal Nnrapaprr FftANK B. APPUEBT..., ..Editor Mid Publlabaf HARVKT f. MATTHEWS.. . Bualaea- afanacar Publtahaa vvolon axospt Sunday, at 141 1 Adam Avenue, Ijk armada, Oregon. The Observer-Star publiaued every Friday, Eotered at the Po-tofflce at La Qranda, Oregon, a Second Claaa Mall Matter unaer act of March , U7. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNSTX AND TUB CITT OF LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tfca Aaaoclated Preaa Is eiclualrely entitled to UN for pub UoatlOB of all newa dlapatcnaa credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republlcalloa of pec 1st dispatches In this paper, and also the local aewa hern ia also axe reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrie In advance- Mir, per month tall7, per six months In advanci Dalljr, ato-la copy By Mall Dally, per month In advance.. -.ISO I4.1 Dally, per sli months in advance.. Daily, per year In advance. ............. Weekly Obaarvor-Star, per yoar toe .1.60 .... ...It. to I ADVERTISING RATEb Display, foreign, per column Inch - Display, local, per column lnon 1 Time contract ratee on application. ..400 ; REVERENCE "And ye shall not swear by my name falsely, neither shall thou profane the name of thy Ood. - I am the. Lord." Lev. 19:12 . FIND IT HERE Oopy for this cotam as By t:M a, FOOT NPI-XIA LISTS Cox Ac Pearson, Weut-Jacobson Blilg., It. lb. 6-ll-Mp Runyan Signs. Main 645. 5-Htf Ilunyan Signs. Main 645. 5-8tr BUY AND SAVE SATURDAY DISCONTINUED ITEMS TO BE CI-OSED OUT Sue TO 11. ou 36-tnch colored ltnen to close . out at 72c yard. Norton's Kiddy Shop, S-14-H A pretty line of bath cups of bent grade of rubber Just received. See them at HMvtrlhorn. Wright's fam ily drug store. 5-14-lt Icorder of said city. A deposit of I It will be required for set of plans and specifications which amount will be refunded If bidder Is un 'successful and returns : sumo to this office. i Bids; will be received to the hour of 7:30 p. in.. May IS, IMS, at the commission room In the city building at La Ovandc, Oregon, and muNt be accompanied by a cer tified check In the sum of ten per cent of. the amount bid as a guar antee of the acceptance and com pletion, of contmct If awarded. Checks will be returned to un successful bidders. The commission reserves ""the right to reject any and a! I bids. Uy order of the commission May 6th, 1926. J. K. STEARNS. Recorder of the city of La Grande. Onion. ' 6-7-10t The feel contain twenty-five per cent of the bones of the human body. " NOTICE ItMl PI BLU.ATIO.V .. . . Xo. 2113. Itenarlmral of the Interior. ! B. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Apr. II. Notice is hereby given that Ever ett It. Prutaman, of Kamela, Ore gon, who, un May 21, 1924, made Homestead Entry under Act. Mar. . 1. No. o:4tll 3. for HKIiKWH, Section so, EV4NW14. NEU8WK, Section 31. Township 1 South, Range 30 Kant, Willamette Meri dian, has filed notice of intention to make ffnai' three year proof, to establish claim to the lund above described, before Colon It. Eber hard, United states Commissioner. at La Grande. Oregon, on the 9th day of June. 1936. Claimant names as witnesses;- Theodore Charrles, Bob Hons, John Burk. all of Kamela, Oregon: Henry K. Churlton, of I .a Grande, Oru- gon. 1 . J. W. DONNELLY. Register. Wkly Apr. 3U-May 7-14-21-28. II l l tewilflll tort'' if ' V I HjiI Scballnr )) Mr School Funds now available for farm loans In Union County, See H. E. Dlron, Foley Bulletin Grande, Ore. I-16U? Runyan Signs. Main 645. 6-Stf 1 What England needs is a' general job. Comes the announcement from Pendleton that the direct ors of the Union Stock Show have made arrangements with saddlemaking firm in the Roundup City to furnish as Viand prize at the stock show and wild west events a Pen-idleton-madc saddle, silver-mounted. Maybe if some of the lironc-busters could use ' that saddle in the contest they could ride 'em better! j THE LITTLE PEDESTRIANS. ' Many rules have been given to drivers for the protec tion of children ; and goodness knows, they need them. Here are some for parents, from a traffic expert: ' 1. - Don't let your children play in the street. 2. Don't let them walk in the street. ' -8. Don't let them cross a street in any other place than an intersection. ' ; 1 .-4. Don't let them run across a street; make them i . walk. . 'M 5. Don't' let them play near congested streets j or, intersections. ,. ' These rules are more easily given than enforced. Chil dren are naturally heedless, , and they make a peculiarly difticlt Uaffic-problom because u diiyn--iievcn chii. tall Mhat they will do. But while the conscientious driver' is doint his best to look out for a sudden irruption of children across his path, parents surely can do no less than try to hammer these elementary rules of caution into the chil dren's minds. Repetition eventually will succeed, and care' fulness become habitual. , THE HEART OK THE STRIKE. That British general strike was purported to be about (he British coal mining situation. . The other trades all said they merely struck in sympathic support of the miners, liccause the latter were locked out to make them accept the terms of the mine olners. Those terms combined lower wages and longer horn's. Ihe thing was not really so simple as this. There was evidence of a widespread desire on the part of organized British labor to force a show-down and prove its power. Also a desire on the part of British capitalistic and con servative classes to make nn impressive demonstration of their power. Each side hojwd to establish its supremacy. The tragedy of the situation was that the two sides seemed about equally watched. In this wide extension of the con flict, the miners and their claims were almost lost sight of. On the face of figures from London, the million or so Brit ish coal miners plainly deserved svmnathv. Their wairpsJ up to the beginning of the big strike, ran from $8 to $17 n week for able-bodied miners, depending on the district. At best, that is little to suport a family on. Hie average British miner's pay, in purchasing power, has been one thiid as much as the average American miner's. , And the mine owners' proposals would have reduced this low wage by $3 or $4 a week. The oilier trades were generally criti cised, in this country, for butting in and turning the trou bles of one industry into a national issue. But an average American will find it hard to blame those coal miners. Little wonder, therefore, that the announced settlement of the strike is acclaimed the work of a merciful Cod, a boon to hordes of suffering human licings. Both sides will ohow much good sense in ending the quabblc without further ado. HOMT KOLK AND FIRST STEP KHOKS 25c AND 5UC CHILDREN'S SHOES I1.0U SATI'RDAY ONLY ALL DISCONTINl'ED STOCK ON 8AL13 VALl'ES TO 14. OU ' SELLING 85c TO II. HO Norton's Kiddy Shop. 5- 4-It - The latest patterns and tints In fine stationery in iioxea and by pound Just offered for stile by Nil-verthorn-Wright's fumlly drug store. 6-l4tf Saturday Sale Tasty, home-cooked lunches pre pared for motor parties. Phone 163-M. v 6-13-3IU HensuudUBs, pleat Big, bottoa Wk Norton's Kttfcly Shop. , ' 10-14-tf Runyan Signs. Main 645. 5 Itf Koeot Potato Plants me book your order Let later delivery. for Homer Wilson. 6-13-:t Runyan Signs. Main 645. &-8tf Fresh strawberry sundnts. elc. gant sherbet, ice creum In bricks, lee cream by pint or quart 26c pint, t 5tc quart at HllVertharn Wrlghl's family drug store '.5-Htf -.. . UllY AND SAVE " SATURDAY ' 'IiIWONTINl'ED ifK.MS' TO UK CUISKU OUT ' 55c TO II. till V . . i 3fc-lnah' colored Linen lo cloe out ul 72cyurd. Norton's. Kiddy Shop. 5-14-lt May 15 Colored Linen 3G inches wide, regular. $1.00 values, being closed out Saturday at Special Sale Price at 72c yd. .All discontinued stock in Infants' Shoes, Children's Shoes and Slippers, Hats and Caps, Girls' Bloomer Dresses, Boys' Wash Suits, and several other items will be put on One Day Sale Saturday, Mav 15 25c to $1.00 No exchanges or refunds allowed " " """ ' " at thlVpKccr .; 4,f .ir. i v t t vy -iiv. ' ..- 'j r .. f . Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables Any iiiTormHtlon ubout paints and how to uf thrni la yours for the nuking- Hug l'utnl Co. 6-13- 5l: BOXWOOD. ' Large load boxwood delivered In La Urande. $6.00. Call L. 11. Mtn- efoe Lbr. Co.,, Lone Tree. - 4-atf Wall paper you will like. Rugg alht Co. 6-13-31 Ruhynn signs. Main 645. b-Stf ' 80 IT SOLES AND I'lltST 8TEI" SHOES 26c AND bc CIUI.DHEN'S SHOES ' II. P RATI -R DAY ONLY ALL DISlXiNTIM ED STfiCK ON SALE VALI'KS To 1 4. (Hi SELLlNO I.Sc TO It. no Norton's Kiddy Shop. S-14-lt CALL KOIl IIIDS Swer Iniproeiiient. Sealed Mils will be received by the City tofnnilssion of the City of Lr Urande. Oregon, for the con struction of the Improvement In Sewer Improvement District Num ber J-s. wlthlq ino city of Ij Orande. Oregon, according to the plans and specifications of the said sewer Improvement district now on file In the office of the city Re- . Call and Sec Us Sunday u We are open all day Sunday nd are pvpared with , a larse variety of Cakes and l'ies to tempt your uppetite. l'riccs 2."c to 50c Our rnxlucts Made to Sell Moie. Gwilliams' Electric Bakery "Home of (.'olden Crust" Made Open Sundays. Opposite Observer lo sell more. HALF PRICE Stationery Sale A whole window full of Eaton, Crane and Pike's. 'I he kind you know. lit-jtular $ .75 $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 Stock SuK- I'rk-c $ .37 $ .50 $ .75 $1.00 S1.25 $1.50 Now! Up Red Gross Mighty Attractive Merchandise At Pi ices Which Will Mean a, Big Saving to You. v SUITS that will coik vince men; "still more,' that , "Men's Wear." is. the ' nlace to conic- for," clothing ul the, bettor ; ,qual;ty. at prices that mean many dollars saved. , There are Sin-V gle. and Double-breast ed Models of fine all-'- . wool fabrics. J .! ;. Conie in and see them. ' you will recognize, their exceptional value. $18.85 to $33 1 T Athletic Underwear The price doesn't begin to tell, the story. When you see these garments you will decide to buy your season's supply. 59c and 98c Men's Wear Money-Saving Cash Store For Men mm Summer-time Comforts enjoyed by well-dressed men Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes will help you Those cool looking and cooler feel ing Eaton flannels in the lighter shades of chamois, cedar and other tans give you that well dressed sum mertime look, that only Hart Schaff ner and Marx can give. Tailored of the finest worsteds obtainable, in styles that lead the fashion in men's wear. ! . Other Makes . . . $30 to $ 10 ; Summer-time Underwear ; 'A hot summer day isn't so bad if you.av.i dressed for it Slip into a pair and sec if you don't feel more fit for the day's labors.'"' Three well known brands from which to choose. j ' Hatchway i Hatchway Athletic . I Balbriggan: $1 Munsingwcar $1.00 to $2.00 $1.50 Other Makes $1.00 to $1.50 Summer-time : y , Flannels . . Those full cut trousers with the full cuff, in colors' of tan and chamois in either dark or light stripes, shows your good taste for summer ap parel.: Keystone requirements lor .-"flannels." , $6.50 to $8J5: Boys' . . . $1.75 to $6 Summer-time Straws Old Sol. lws sure made the straw hat come out, the last"1 lew days. Of' course it was time May 1st. You who have not. purchased will find the smart hats here Sennits, Leghorns, Ycddos and Pana mas. $4, $5, $6, $7 : N. K. West & Go La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years 4 Today and Saturday trr Charlie Chapl in -in- ;lfc!' A Doe s Life Eat, drink and be merry, for Chaplin' s back in his big thrcc-rccl circus of laughs, On The Same Program-' v.. - 'As GLEN HUNTER In "THE BROADWAY BOOB" COMING SUNDAY . The Most Talked-About Woman in America PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE "n "THE "SKYROCKET'" " Drug Store - -:: - ; ; : i l
