La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 26, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1926, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThursday," August 20, 192G. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEItVEH UNION PERSONALS j! 69 Badges (liiforporalMl) An Independent Newspaper FRANK D. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher . HAUVEY K MATTHKWH Uuslneu Manugcr Publlahed evenings, except Kunday, ut 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon, 'i'ho Observer-Mar published every Friday. Entered at the rostofrlce ut J.u Grande, Oregon, as Hucond Class Mull Mutter under act of March 2, 1879, OFFICIAL PAPEH OF UNION COt'NTY AND TIIK ' CITY OF LA OKANUU MEMHKit ASSOCIATED I'HKHS The Associated press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dlsputches credited to It or not othi-rwlde credited If publlahed therein. All rights of republication of special dlspatcheB in this paper, und also the locul news here in also are reserved. " HIJHSCIIIPTION ItATEd liy Currier Daily, per month In advunce : .'. '. 76c lully, per six months in udvunce.....' $4.60 Dully, slnglo copy , 6c lly .Mall ' IJally. per montli In udvunce '. 6oc ,.iuily, per six monliis In udvunce $2.60 liaily, per year in udvance $6.0J Weekly Obaerver-Btur, per year $2.00 ADVERTISING IIATEH liiapluy, foreign, per column Inch .' , 42c Display, local, per column Inch 40c , .Time contract rutes on upplicution. mm . TJIK -WIDIi OVKN IIANM) "The poor nhitll noivr vontw i. uiii -ui i in? iu ii Hi i iutim ui c, j ciiiiiniiinii iiM'c, sttyinw, i mm 1 -I.,. II i .1 ...I, i.. 1 I ... II v. 0HIIIL mjm-ii mini- iiuini n uiiw my uiviut-ii iu mjr jiuui. itml to tliv nuiiilv." DlmjL 15:11. r . t, .-Governor Smith, of Nev York, reading his followers a lecture on "the risk of tying the party to the fortunes of Jimo man," should get a severe lecture from Mussolini. UNION, (Special) tUi unit Clifford Wuir wr 111 l.u (Jiai)'!' tiunduy HfUrnoQii lo tint i;ihi hull KM Hit? between La (IruiitJu and I'lMidletoii. A forrst flrn huh rort:fl In Mir vicinity of liaM Moinitiin Hie fii.sl of ttu wuiflt untl Ihi- raiiKer win I was In town thought he iniKht need help in fighting it but the ruin iaoon stopped tho iilire, Mr. and Mrn. Uiu Mium who are .inuklnjf a tour ol the Went on their honeymoon, having hcin married a few dayi before blurting from their home In HliHbyville, Indiana, stopped over ut the home of W. V. Connor rtdntnday niglit to vuit with old friendu. The ii'Ulywda will go us far us Stockton, Calitor nltt befurt; returning to tho llooith-r atute. Mr. und Mrs. Jolinny Jacobs ami Adolph Lewlii wi.nt to La Cruitde I Hunduy ultcrnoon for Iho baseball guniu. J. W. Cu vendor, who 'recently purchUHcd sixty uer-8 from HI eve JlulchlnHon, lying north of Union, is moving into town for the winter, us he cannot gut po.sueutfion of the luml till Hpring. Ileforu moving onto the runcli he will erect u ho lino, burn, und other butldingu. Air. und Mrs, 10. A. Tudor have been visiting hero during the pafit week ut Ihu home of Churl a Mil ler. Their home Is In Portland, Air. und Mm. Clarence- Morgan who have been vlnlfeing here und Idaho for the prist week left Thursday morning for their home in Pasco, Wush. While in I nlon I they were guesla at the V. O. Mil ler home. , Ira Wall, 20, anntntftnt ucoutmoater Miss Ituth Connor Is veiling. or troop 66, Boy Bcouts. nt Dea Willi MIbh Veda Hogensen their Moines, la.. Is believed to be the camp la near Teloeuset, where Mr.; n,nefll running merit- badge scout Hogenuen is superintending the' woria- A evenyeur veteran building of the lojrging railroad for: "coul an0 an out since 1922, the Giuude Uondu Lumber com-' t'"" receved merit m tic imuunai council OITera 4 w MWf- If If wkf, , i? A HUNDRED BILLION IN IIOMK TRADE jj ; The total volume of American business during tho cur rent year, the National Association .of Retail Credit Men i'stimates, will exceed $100,000,000,000. Just say that over Blowly "One hundred billion dollars." That is all domestic business, too. It far surpasses anything in history, and is eloquent testimony to the abounding prosperity now en joyed by the American people. It must have been earned uomehow to bo available for spending. ' This is still more eloquent testimony to tho value of the domestic market. Compared with that stupendous total, the greatest foreign trade on record was n mere mouthful. Exports and imports together reached about $13,000,000,000 in the big year of 1920; and for a good deal of, that, bo it remembered, the buyers have not yet paid. Ordinarily our , foreign trade amounts to seven or eight billions. We sell to ourselves more than 12 times as much as we tiell to all the rest of the world together. When we prosper us we are prospering now, it is due pre-eminently lo thi; fact that America gets rich by selling to Americans. And the domestic market is still far from being fully developed. Foreign trade opportunities are important; yet forever puch opportunity abroad there are' 20 right hero at home, or the man who has vision to see them and enterprise to seek them. . only . it, ana no other scout earned as many aa 69. baa pun. t W. V. Gullible who wus the vic tim of an ucciilent when u kettle of boiling honey builly scalded him, l much betler unil ubln to he out xi-uni at the l.u Orundc city purk mium. lie w.is removing ine i.oney lust T huruuuy evening. ironi me stove wnen nn to 1 1 und Iho builiiiK lUiuirt struck him on the face und urni. 'I'ho llev. C. A. Qulnn prenehed ut the .M. K church iu iu Uiumle lust Hunduy ileuvy rains in thla olid of the wii-'n Mt:mi:iti:u iia.(,i:d VVINN1PKO, Ulllll., Ann. 211. (A1-) Dun i'roelev wua liullired Wednesduy for the murder of his comon luw wife, l-roeiev who killed the woinun lust Hiirinif hi i. valley during the piist few du eoltUBe they oceupli d in the oul- have teniporurlly slopped the dlf- skirls of VViiinlpeg went quietly to! ferent inuchiues from threKliiug deulh utlended by clergy. I wheut for u few duys. . i ' ! The funeral services of .Mrs. iri sTlrii'i' i aiiv, . Murv Kllen i nn s which wus toj I-MII,AI)KI,PHIA A . i-onstllu-l.uv been held hunduy, wus post- tl umendiiient rentrieling ent poned until lueaduy on uecount of ,11B lM lnr ,.,.(.M!l,.v , 0,, relatives coniliig from u dlstunee. i,.i,.n,, .i..,,... i ,, ' in , u , l ll lull tilt -- ... ...e i,. i,. j,r. J()hll T. Iluil.Ji-v. Of the Inl. S. church utter which the remains v.-n-aity of .Southern Cullrornhi. ua were taken to North 1'owder for siv,. , ,u.tM- congr, sa. . burial. I . . ' -Mr. und .Mrs. W. V. Connor und Writing nlnlosmiliv 1,: ensv a'ii sons, lialph und Ituy ultendeil the v ... ,i i. ' .Modern Woodmen jiienie ami pro- takes you make the duv h,.riirr. K .--SO THE AIR RENAISSANCE After all that has been said alxiut the backwardness 01 the United States in air 'development, it is surprising to be told that this country today leads the world in nviation The fact is vouched for by Paul Henderson, general mali nger of the National Air Transport, who says there has been a renaissance in American nviation. The record of the last year shows it. There were 5,500,000 miles flown and more than 200,00(1 passengers carried, with a fair sta.t made ut carrying freight. Commercial operators numbered 290. ' 1 Until recently, he remarks, American aviation was un derrated by the army and navy, ignored by leaders in pub lic life and looked nt askance by business. Continuing: "But now, in midsummer 'of l!2(i, it may be that much of the former reserve in the high commands of the army and navy has disappeared; positive and definite attention has been given by the administration and congress; and finally, with tho entrance of responsible men and substantial capital into air transport, tho place of aviation in commerce and industry is now very generally recognized." ' We now have more commercial operators, he says, than any other nation. . We have nearly 9,000 miles of airways conducted on schedule, and 2,500 more under way. Wc have 3.008 landing fields. As a nation, we take the lead in avia tion, beyond question', though entirely without the subsidies provided by the governments of other countries. This is encouraging. Even now our air progress is hard to realize, because the countiy is so large that the airways are lost in it. IHit soon the progress should be evident everywhere to everybody. Perhaps P.illy Mitchell's gosp.-l is getting somewhere, after all. , j M I West's Leadership In Style for HART SCHAFFNElt & -;MAUX fwith ;i pprarul l)kterselection than ever before. their splendid new fall stylas of single and '- r .J.- double-breasted suits in patterns', that are;' V; tss' new n shades of' dedarwood, plumdust 5 and blues, with stripes and checks, .that X' speaK ot a new season,: $15 to Jj55, -to FLORSHEIM Shoes and Oxfoi'dy . af- ' fords you a wide selection as to styles, col- -ors and materials in the popular square toe' to the more rounding style, $10 and $11. ; MANHATTAN Shirts, leaders in "the ; field of style and iuality, offer you a big- ' Sna'pi)y:.stri)es, checks and plaids in col lar, .attached and neckband styles, $2.75 to $5.o; ' , .,,.;,, t -ISTETSON Hats, the recognized stylcrs , ' of nicn's headgear. The newer fall styles --.-.! " 1. i. I 1 ti . 1 1 1 t are jitrnr,. coiorcu ieits wiw colored iiant s in gay fall colors with cither snap or curl brim, $S to $10. .: Iritenyovc'n, '' Sox, Sclioblc Hats, Cheney Ci'avats, Arrow Collars they are all here, ; by authentic styles for the man, at La .' Oraiidc's Leading Store for the Man. N. K. WEST & CO. Stoic For Men ft 'CpSpe Safety THAVIX II Y M tilOlt STAtiK La (iriiiitlfl fur Jiisi-pli nti.l itll.ii I,. . f :ihi . M. . :IHi , m linki-r mill IIoImi . t:Jtl A. M.' l ' "' " " Hli-r oiiljf . n::tn . " " I-i iiiIIi Iihi ll:(HIA. M. -3:S0l. M. :;tul. l. Cotmn-llnn at IVn-lloliin fur Walla Walla. 1'um.o ninl I'uil. lunil; ut I'orllund ail ilntg South anil Noitli. M ii-ni..li- ll. toil I'Ihhii ID All .MoOcm I hair (.ar tilaci-a. !V' V-Jtv' V tl WALLOWA v PERSONALS I'lnhi-r With I.oallnc Thursiliiy, Hruce Kt slier ti;ia Itcu uhfiil lo the nari'lioiiHe tit l-vti Hoy Unslin slartid Mn (lirtMilnff ouliii in ku Uiir.l In Hi w.eU Thr wheat 1 miti to bi runnlnjc about rWAI'iMIWA, lin Spclnl) l) e CJusi iii ,vn itvtaltor Iktu tho rirat fit tho wt'flt. .inruion nro.n.-pa. o , av- l.rK,!, Kllnsllllllllm,r ,, u.( wo trm-Ua . Il- p,,t f.-w days of , Kvte vMt0,,, , . linullns thi-lr whi nt to tht" ware- ! anv hotii-u nt I'lvimK. Yh.-y 'hail nnurlyj finialn-d luirvpstlnu when tho tain I . ,-oy G,llln Knti nirlsu atnppml rut line. vWIW "'' 0 '. O. I-'. Van lyke. ;ind wife and , I'. A. Mi'frai- mow. I M throsh- son. of Walla Wulln. Imv.- lii-on nff outtit to tho willow rr.-k visiting t Hurnmn and fain- -ctlnn hint wci-k and is thrtflhlnir lly tin- iit w.-.k. Mra. Van Dyke. for It. J. t'onn.-r. . Is a sM.t of Mr. Harmon On thi'lri MIm Malal Wafc-mr. of Snanip trip In lat.t Saturday rvinint7, thrv 1 t'ri't-k, was In the l,oap fi-.-ctlon riKuri-l' In an nutomolilli- aci-ldt-nt 'during Iho past woek uiaklnv nrt-. i fow inlli-a wi-sl of town, wlu-n paratlon for op,-nini; school thcri- th,lr cir was run into liy a coupe .soon. driven liy some young nu n on llu-lr Oscar .Maxwell recently finished way to' Mlnnm. Itolh cars were'cuttlnif some sprint; wheat fur H. eonsi.i.-raiiiy on iiiiiveu. out loriiui-. " e.nei. ,ie is cuitltltr tor r.tlf?- i ately no one was Injured. "sti and Osborne on the Haun Mrs. Meek and sons, of l-ap. 'ranch now. were visitors here Tuesday. I irvin Unstln was helping Sntn Mrs. John t'ouch. of l-ap. was a Meek. r.-shock sumo of his bund-1 sltor In the liear creek s--ctlun les following the ruins of the flrt the first of the week. .of the week. t!uy W.txel und Wtllar.1 ltell Some rtoek has drifted tn from wore l.a Ol-ande vlallurs tile last of ranpes In the l'owvutka flection the wcyk. durlnf the past week, liuievs arc .Mrs. K. A. Pownlnir and llrucejsald to be getting short. vtsllois Tllltlii; CUIII MAVOllAII Y .)TI-ilJBKN VI 1,1.1-:, Ohio Three linullnc fHo claim to be mayor of this Kvans. I Of three others each uxserla thut he. hiniKelf alone Is the only lecal cop. All arc lilli;:illa alioul It. . day he would rind "No 1-a.rklnB''. slcns where Ihen- were hilehlnff posts. MISIMIIK I AI.I.S. MIMvMlli;, oup of tin- nnl' hrnutirul ol all Hie nittcrii rnuiilry. Ilerr the Mem-tl lttrr, tthtch lltin lliniuuh tlir arKr, litmhlr 11. frvl vrr thr prrrt Vkc. Jkll- riilh allry N noted lor Its brsuly. Thr celvbrslrW ul I'aUluruta.vt Iu IJiU rcilutu. AVE HAVE 20 V WLE DRESSES x Age 2 to Id All made front Imported voile. Regular $2.9,1 to $6.00 values, your choice of any dress for $1.00 Norton's Kiddy Shop Infants' and Children's Wearables stoiTv..sTi;n n.i:ii l-ASADKNA. .C.U A fin.- of $50 was assessed ntralnst 10. i Huff, seoul master, who admitted accidentally stiirllni; a fire which luesjuy Ihreatened the Carneule observatory on Mount Wilson. Always look to see If nu Jlelne Is marked "poison" and read the ra dio programs for "sopranos.' Tf l;ip Van winkle r. tinned Cod Liver Oil lh Great I'oultry Tonie Wc have tne of .the liost grades, in any quantity you. wish. . Pints .. Quarks' Gfilluns - V0c $1.00 - $2.30 Red Gross Drug Store Money Saving Values Knit Unionsuits ..9Sc Work Shirts ......19c Work Shoes-- $2.49 to $1.95 Fancy Silk IIosc..69c Dress Pants $3.93 Watch our windows! Men's Wear Money-Saving Cash Store For Men Cor. Adams & Elm