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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1926)
Friday! Atig'nt 20, 192G;' T EX GRANDE EYENWa OBSERVER Paw Four (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY ........ EcMlor and Publisher HtRVET F. MATTHEWS .........Business Manager . ' Published evening), except Sunday, at 1416 Aduou Avenne, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Mar published every Friday. .Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second . Class Mail Matt-.- under act of. March 2, 1871 ' - OFFICIAL. PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB . ' crrr of la guandh MEMBER ASSOCIATED PltEBfl The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to UM for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or oot otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication Of special dispatches In this papor, and also Ilia local news here in also are reserved . . SUBSCRIPTION KATES ' " '' By Cantor , Dally, per month In advance. ......;......,..........,........... .760 i Daily, per six months In advance. ............ ....,.. 4.l0 Dally, single copy - . . .. Ik) By Mai Dally, per month In advance. ..... Dally, per six months in advance.-... Dally, per year In advance- Weekly Observer-Star, per year 12.60 .5.00 ....3.00 ' ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch .............. Time contract rates on application. 430 .401. FAMILY REJOICINGS "And ye shall rejoice before the lrd your God, nnd your sons,-and your daughters, and your ipcnscrvants, and your maidservants." Ueut. 12: 13. THE OPEN COURT CORRESPONDENTS MUST PUIIMIT TllrtR NAMES TO VHE KDITOK IP THEY DE 81KB LETTK118 PRINTED. ' The valley's wheat crop is not up to normal this year, j but one farmer talks sense by saying that ten to fifteen ;;lmsiiels an acre is better than no crop at all. For the benefit of our readers who are moved to e:o i press themselves through the Open Court column of this r paper, we wish to say that communications arc welcomed yy The Observer if kept to a reasonable length. The writer must, however, sign his or her name and address, whether Whtiplicd charges against, or statements about, individuals Editor Ot La Grundo Evening Observer: Permit mo to use the columns of the "Forum' 'of your paper to ask you a few questions In regard to the present wuter situation. The writer hus lived In tunny communi ties in Oregon and this is the first city t hut has hud Die kind of city commissioners und citlgcns lo see fur ahead enough in advance tu prepare for a water shortugo by sinking u well or two. But now that Hie city has overcome the wa ter shortage permit me to usk a few (llestiona In regard to present water being diverted fur Industrial purposes. . . ' - Why should many prominent citizens lie entitled to use water for hours during the day while others deny themselves the water? Why is it Inwrul for I he city to divert the water to be used outside of the clly limits? Since when hus the old law thut prior waterrlghts on the Grande Rundu river purchused for-! Indus trial purposes are null u d void been cancelled? Many years ugo It hus ruled that wuter rights coutd not be transfered from furm lands te industries. However be It what It may many taxpayers of the city are w illing to assist should there be an emer gency, but where In the emer gency? Who Is to blume? liopo Bomeone can cxpluln why. Yours truly. . A water user and n taxpayer. CITY OF KALGAN EVACUATED BY PEOPLES' ARMY PEKING. Aug. 20. A1') The city of Kalgun lias been completely evacuated by I lie Kiioiiilnchun (imlionullsl ) army which has con tinued Its retreat from Nunkow to ward Feng Chen, roughly lull miles westward, following lis re cent detent at the hands of tile al lied forces ot Marshals Wu l'el-Fu and Chang Tso-I.ln. . Non-Chinese advices report that or implied charges against' or statements, about, individuals mg since August 7 und m pmc- or corporations based on rumors, hearsay, or prejudice that '""iiy completed uy the thir-i could be considered libelous in nature. Private opinions "two"' brigades of Feng Tien! or statements accepted as facts dealing purelv with the """' ""rl r ,h" """Ml ,lr",', , ,. . - . .. .... . i ji entered Kalgun yesterday noon! public aspect of various questions will be given space gladly. llnil wlla fonowed throughout the Matter' of an objectionable nature, or that tends in any way uuy other units of Feng Tien . and to effect the equal responsibility of a newspaper for whatj1 than"'! no men ure reported! it publishes signed comftiunication, paid advertisement, or to nave held the Nunkow puss, ii otherwise-Avill be deleted. It has a place in the columns TZtlZ X ufii- newspaper only when it becomes a matter of court und where, the snunairorccs, co- record. And it has been the experience of The Observer operating with the ..nies clashed i 1 . . with the Ivuomlnchun, ulso Is rc- tlurfc out of the great mass of rumor, gossip, and prejudice purled to have been evueuated foi- ithat, always exists, very little of it ever gets that far. 1 im i ,.1 ' i ' i i '" 'r ' ' ' "l1"' lowing the surrender of Nankuw. Prliriary' Election Plan . Scored by Mr. Roosevelt , I NEW YORK, Aug. 2H. (AP- ... .! QUESTIONS ABOUT WATER . A ..'communication to The Observer, dealing with water ,m-m..o, ..ono ,.,.wui., u. Thl.otloru ,00s,.velt estlliiales that! )vc ipny bo able to supply. According to old residents, sel- election expenses in the i nitedi dom-iu the history of the valley has there been such a sea- Htates iiii.ouni. i to iiu.iino.oou m ....,.. ' u presidential year, and is convill- pun :a this when the rivers and streams were so low in ced timt the ronveniion system ims water,' and it is perfectly natural that wo all bo confronted bu'" l""UVL'', 8U,t,ll'r l,u tl", "''- ! , ,. ,, "hi . . , , nuiiy system In nominating cundl- at times with emergencies that cannot be reasonably fore- dates. lold. 'I "Orgies of expenditure." such as , ' . ; tin, ' ' ' 'wre revealed in (he recent 1'cnn- Nii citizens of La Grande, prominent or otherwise, arc syivunia primaries he toi.i the New entitled to special water privileges of course. That any""'r" ';';"u"'l,"n l'",b 'J.'"1 '"k"'. ... , . , ' . , , . are a "burning disgrace." citizens assume such rights is regrctable. As the waltiri ".s tilings stand, a pour man regulation is understood by The Observer in this' instance , h"3 1,0 tl""u:l' whatsoever in the ' i i , . ., .. piiiuaiiea" he said. cooperation- was put squarely up to the people of the city ; J their help being requested lather than being absolutely '"' l,,i,,T "vntfi-: j . , ,r, ii i . ,i ... I M:W YORK. Aug. :. (Al') ordered. The excellent way in which they responded is m,u nmi,, i,.rcer Kresge arrived most lrrtltifvitltr. Also il. lias Ill'iMI llio lilncl in fur ninnv from libroud today to right the ill- snppl.V water Lni years, whether lawful or not, for the city ti to pimple living outside the city limits, though now a luuclf higher 'rale is charged these users in addition lo in stallation costs.' ' With' corpoiate limits as comparatively small' as ours urn, several hundred homes that are now just Iputside would be denied water if water service were restricted to the city limits. After all, il is the opinion ot The Observer that these mutters arc irrelevant. The problem faced by the com munity was ono of keeping a large number of its citizens properly employed. To at least make that possible, the emergency required that water be conserved and diverted to industrial purposes. This has been accomplished, (hanks to the broad-mindedness or our citizenry. What should or Should, not have been done previous to the existence of the emergency could not be of assistance in solving the present problem. As a community we are interested primarily in the profitable employment of our people, in the getting and keeping of businesses and industries that make such employment possible. That is the crux of the thing. The emergency is not permanent and, we imagine, will not again bo possible. riled in lietroit lasl her husle.nd, rtebaiilioll VCIV Kresjte, mlllhmuire operator 01 live anil I'M! ci nt stores. She suld the stilt was "entirely unw arriinl-ed." DutMigh (mv,1 The speedometer Is a very valu able pleee of eijulpiie-nl , bill nev er depend upon Its odtimet.'t; reading to tell when the gasollu supply needti rcple ult.hing. $afbl(f (hmlurtatty TltWIX IIV MOTOR STACK ' tAvr t,a Oraiiile fur 4iKiph ami Wallowa lh "- " linker' mid Ituisv M linker only IVlldleliHl II IKIA. M :llll A. M. . I:IMI . M. tt:;lll A. M. . I::lll I'. M. A::tu I. l. 3:3V I'. M. . t::IO I'. 31. Connection nt Pendleton for Walla Walla. I'usco and l'oii land; ut rortland all points Houth and North. La (irmiilc All Modem leMit IMiihh 7011 Chair Car Mages. jAsZL TRAIL-TO-RAIL KUGF.NK, Ore. Aug. 20. AI' The civlo und .Industrial parade, with more than lou cn'riea listed, will feature Fugelic's Trall-to-Itnll celebration here this- morning. I Hand concerts on downtown street corners are being held throughout' will bo repented, and at th" same until the time of t'ho limn the night shirt at Railhead will get under way. More public dunces are on the program and the qucen'a bull will be held at Iho wo man's building on the university campus. , Last night the puscant Klatawa received an even greater ovation than on the prorlous evening. Governor Walter M.' I'lerce, or Oregon: Mayor Oeorge I,. Biker, the morning, parade. This afternoon t S o'clock on the miverslty of Oregon campus will take.placo the- formal Inau gural ceremonies of the Cascade route of the Kouthern I'aciflc rail road. Mora band .concerts, public dances, festivities at railhead the frontier conceinion town built for the 'oclebrai'.on and a flying cir cus froift I'cnraon field will be add ed attractions on the afternoon program. At :3D o'clock there will also be a 34-round list of box ing events at the open air pavilion. , To IUort Klatawa Tonight' tile pageant Klatawa VALUES! Our policy of underselling means vc aim to sell for a lower price than quoted clricwherc on merchandise of like quality and desirability. A comparison of the quality of our merchan dise and prices tell the story. .. . A FEW OF OUR MANY MONEY-SAVLVG VALUES Fall Suits 'In browns, greys and blue in both - single and double breasted , models. . ' A selection that will war rant your inspection before you buy. $13.85 to $33 Fall Hats Snap and rolled brim n tans, greys and, r C black. Manufactured byvv . l ing makers of hats. . Priced so they Will fit within your budget. $2.95 to Fall Shoes In . black and tan, built upon lasts that will appeal to you in style and fit. in m ' $5 ;; S.'": $2.89 to $4.95 Fall Shirts Never before have we been able to offer such attractive patterns ; in both collar attached and neckband styles. These shirts ure made by Grccnhcod and Phil lips Jones. 98c to $3.50 Note These Values lli'tm-ihl Nt'Knn Kitluht. Hit ItMMlH'iJm-k rnnin'll, (- wttln; hU lt-kir slmi n m il tmiil hiitt; llir lmrrt rtt til SuihIh . tilutii. siiih H-oilp niM itri Im- I hrmliMl. A K'tnl rmwtl U r- ltfMrmnl KhIkIii rtti. UhmixIi Ih I innki" Ihrm mml .iimrtliiic. J A-r ho skin thim. ihrn he lltunvs mi n hniMlDil or lt mitl ! ruv It in nliii MtiHltHtvr. t vr-j ikt if X ami .s.tniif. l oiiif mr. 1 mill get it If oii ttmn'l Hull lnu Jiit bt!ig n vnni! I (.lialr with jnu, 1 DRESS HOSE Black and brown. 2 pair for , . . 35 '"- FANCY HOSE In' tans, grey; and browns, .'1 for $i.oo WORK SHOES Moccasin style with full paracord sole and rubber hecf. $3.SJ ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Pearl buttons, knit hack . 59 ,j HDKFS. ' Men's ' white hem stitcherf hdkfs. 5 KMT UNDERWEAR . Short arms and an kle length. - 98? '' WORK SHIRTS Another shipment jiist. received of our famous triple stiched two pweket shirt 19? OVERALLS 220 weight denim reinforced at all points of strain an exceptional overall rtt $1.09 REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION Men's Wear Money-Saving Cash Store For Men ' Corner Adams and Elm La Grande Buythi'JfcTnA Stetson Fine Hats Look at Your Hat as Others Do. $S and $10 N. K. West & Co. Store For Men beautv- wfor tfour Iwnte The He:v Edison Maida Limps oiler you t means to further beautify your home. These lamps, in five sties only, are A(tti in construction . , .-et in shape.. .(etc in finish, j The New Edison Mazda Lamps arc more beautiful in ap pearance and will har monize with your, deco rative scheme. Being fros ted on the inside they are easy on the eyes. See them . . ' Lighted! H. & S. Electric , Co. ' . of PorthiiKl: J. II. I'yr. genernllto attend the Triill.to-llall eelehra. f tlio Koutliirn I'ueuie i iioii neie, u. 1M of Sun Kraneis- inu eorp i v., usunm Atehlsoil. ehitlr- gioiips from ninny o! her parts et I ... Ml:l ,' liv. li e ninnagi rallnsy company eo: and Clyde II. man of the Interstate eolillileree commission Washinrtcn ' be among the speakers a( the ofri elal dedication of the new South ern Pacific Cascade line this after noon. The ceremony will be In charge of Iho itoyal Kosurians, of Portland and the Eugene liadia-lors. HUM) lIlll'MMKIIS WIS i;iai:Ni:, Ore. Aug. ill. AP) The drum and liugle corps Iteml eilllie over the p; f rout eSlei'il.-iy the stale. Hy. me. point system, Itelld scored !ll.2. while Salem, slate champions of the Amerlcnii l.egiun, scored 'J-'.'i for second plate. ' - ' I'lugeue. while competing us hn;if was nut in the running fur tin prise. Iioseliur:; was rated a.i third, with a score of 90.7; Medfurd rollith. with S0.4S; McMlnnvJIle fifth Willi 83.45 und Cottage Crov sixlh Willi LEAVE YOUR FILMS ,- At The, . Red Cross Drug Store 1' or Expert Developing, l'rinling and Enlarging. $1 SALE Now On - " Lowest Prices --'Better Merchandise ' When we offer merchandise at Sale Prices, you know you arc getting the lowest prices' ever put on better goods. Norton's Kiddy Shop ; Infants' and Children's Wearables H Saturday Special Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 30c Purchase your prices. monthly requirements" 'at Fresh from smokehouse less than Wholesale every week. DO.VT MISS OUR CURED MEAT SPECIALS! Every pound guaranteed first-class. Grocery Dept., Phone Main 73 f Meal Dept., Phone Main 50 Easy to remember call one number instead of two. Grande Ronde Meat Company " ' i ' r-Wsi