La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 06, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 06, 1926, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1926)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPace Four LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 'Wednesday, October G, 1920. (Incorporated) An Imlrpeculwt Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY.. ..Editor and Publisher. HARVEY MATTHEWS . IJualnt-M Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adam Avenue, La Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Poatoffice at La Oraaile, Oregon, as fkcond Class Mail Matter under act or March i. 1J79. OFFICIAL- PAPER OF UNION CQUNTT AND TUB CITY OF I.A ORANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoctatt-d Preas la exclusively entitled to uae for pub lication or all newa diapalchi-a credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All right of republication of peclal dlapatchea In thla paper, and alio the local newa here in also are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES My Carrier tn advance. . , , tun Dally, per month Dally, per six months in advance, Daily, single copy ..H.tO So By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six month In advance Daily, per year in advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year 6i)0 ..12.00 ..$5.00 -12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch - Display, local, per column inch.. 4!o Time contract rates on application. PINO PKAISKS "H-ni-, O ye kings, give car. O yc print, a: T, fven , will King untu the Lord: 1 will sing pruiac to th-j lord tlod of luracl." Judgs G:3. Cherrys Expect To Open Flower Shop in Portland AtUr a year ami a half out of hc!I lniKin.MB, Mr. una Airs. A. 1. rht-rry. florfnta hnrr for J5 ycarf, will return to the flower hop but not lit La. Orundc. They will lave soon for Port land whore they will operate a retail flow Mr shop on the eat Bid.-, nar th Hollywood thfater. Ih ginnlnff the first of I he year. I'ntll that time Mr. Cherry will be connected with Hrnlth's flower hop opposite Meier and Franks store. Mr. Cherry him made Grand his home for 3 3 years and his wife has. lived here airice birth. Before opening the flower shop here. Mr. Cherry owned a steam laundry, which he operated In lStul. Th's was the firnt laundry of Ha kind in thin city. j A year ago last July the fher-: rys sold their florist hustneKS In entirety to Clark, shortly after wards cruising around the world, completing this trip taut spring. Mr. and Mrs. cherry have watched the growth of la Grand from a small, sparsely populated village to its present population of more than Hi. nun, nd ihey declare they w ill lean- with re gret. Mr, Cherry, however, Ji -lieves he has a wonderful oppor tunity for a prosperous busim-KM In Oregon's metropolis. FINANCES OF -(Wednesday. fTf piy . pp Alex Courier, who lived here UIycAjUA AKIj (about ten years ago. U now work- y ' ' ' IN ARREARS''" Ht lhe wt Kml,v camD- . Mrs. Howard Htairel and child ren are planning a trip to Tacoma, Wash., where tiu-y will visit net sister. Mr. and PROMISE PERSONALS (Continued from Page One) withdraw state dtpoMt from the, Mrs. J. H. moving to la Grande. banks of tho state. Thla resulted In an outcry from ninny of tin banks, particularly those In tho country. Kay said ho has drawn far more froJI tho Portland banks ; Wednesday. , i Mrs. P. Y. lmuii iruiii Luuinrjr mmiius hi iru- portion to tho rltpoHils and that in rex-Tit months he lias drawn from the Portland banks about 7'. per cent of th state money lie id by them. The most serious effect of thjwild honey, reduction in the tnx levy two yearn. ago, it is pointed out. 1h that it reduced the levy hauls, under the six per cent limitation, for ti subsequent years. Holier arc They form- l l'Ku.MIKK. (Hpecial) Mr. Gor bett and son, Iteune. and Clyde Miller, of .Masv.ll-. returned Tues day from a hunting trip on West Kroa-sman. They killed two buck erly ran the filling station at what . uevr an w war while away, is known its the chit-ken ranch. j Obc Sweariiigen and Mrs. H-s-Joe. Young was In I-a Grand-,' ' "k returned from Winchester, j lua.. last week. Their mother ac Young was n business 1 coinpanied them home. Their visitor in J-a Grande Thuraday. father. John Hweartngen. will ar Mrs. Archie ltug was a llilgard : rlv latrr J"J t'y will live lu re visitor Thursday., Mhio winter. Frank Swnford t;ip(M-d a !- Mrs, Orcn Su'-arinc-n and Miwi tret Saturday while hunting and ; WHls, sister-in-law- and nice of brtitight honit; several gallons of ' Obe Swearing'!!, arrived h $4.95 SHOE SPECIAL $4.95 CLEAN-UP OF EARLY FALL PATTERNS All sizes of broken lines. $-1.05 ' N. K. West & Co. Inc. La Grande's Leading: Store For 25 Years Ml, HOI KITH KltO.SH HILGARD PERSONALS Iook over Bargains. the Want Adds H I l.G A l I . S.K-ci It Mr. a nd Mrs. Ale Malheson were nt talned at dinner hunday ev'iiing by Mrs. Ham Ferguson. Frank Han ford spent Hal unlay night at his .home h-r. He has been working for the Grand Honde ,uiiiIht company, lb and Or. G. Higgers, of Ia Grande, Kpent Sunday hunting In the j mountains near here. for Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, of Htarkey. were Hilpard visitors SANE TAX THINKING AN OREGON NEED By BIU'CE IJKNN'IH Author of the lenniH Keolutlon. Once believing, as many honestly now believe, that a state income tax was the solution of taxation problems, I favored Thee Queen of Koumania, touring the United States by motor, will not only "see as much as possible," but will get an earful every time she disregards the crossing signals. PRESENT AND FUTURE COLLEGES. One of the most interesting oninions on the modern col-. it. When chairman of the Assessment and Taxation Com Mege and university was expressed in a recent interview by mitte.e of the 192? Oregon Legislative Session I assisted in Dr. Frank 39-year old Resident of the Univei.ity of TTZZ consin. He refuses to be alaimed at the conditions in our making good incomes and paying little, if institutions of higher learning and he presents a sensible any, property tax, but it drove from Oregon solution for the crowds of young people who now insist on millions of very badly needed investing capi going to college when they have neither the intelligence nor tal' ?? everyone knows who has kept posted the ambition to make the most of its educational opportun-'0" 8 states affalr -ities On this subject President Frank is quoted as follows: j A dil.ect case that foreed me to kn(w a It is not fantastic to suppose that a time may come gu,te income tax at this period of Oregon's when universities will 'grant a degree for these first two development is unwise, was a million dollar years that will satisfy the mass of students, who. without investment which had been planned for the sustained intellectual interest, simply go to college because clty in wnicn 1 tnen lived- This investment hesitated until they or their fathers feel that they must be college men. Jnt., WaS repf'A T1,en. il V. Ui. uiiM mn . k..itw . A t ii , t, to locate within that city s corporate limits paying numicipa . This would mean a healthy exodus from our colleges at the high school and other taxes willingly, it also brought in a end:of two yeais of those who otherwise clutter up the uni- payroll of at least $20,000 a month. versity and impede the work of the better type of students.; This will, in the case of the better students, give us men' This is but one instance of a large numlxir throughout and women better prepared for the stiff and searching work the- state, which. proves that no matter how pretty tjic theory of Uie highly specialized years to follow."" ' i of sUltc income tax may seem to bo, Oregon can "ill'a-f ford to Criticism of college morals and lack of individual rc'lr.' busiiicss policy when no other western state, straint ann.ng students is answered by Dr. Frank most of-.' iU, to dh J indum ZrT '" Jcctivcly; , "If kpoiik f(. mo ili'il tiii.n-irittiKi- ..r a:.,,.. r ji.i ..... . . . " ; " , 1 u Lowcnng uxes will never be done by an ambitious and morals and manners of the present college generation lc- progressive people. That has lcen demonstrated time and gins with a false assumption namely, that a college com- aSai" w'hcn seemingly worthy projects of economy have munity is essentially different from the ordinary community r IX'I'iilar sanction. The demand of the public for .It isn't. A college community is simply a cross-section of ,mPIwelV1el,ls.is so elcal lhat administrative economy effects of the American nation. l . : the American comnmnity- j Iho dominant tendencies of the American social order' ti, r . i r Uue in the college eomnmnity, if there is a new'e Zt'Z oCuin a'Iax freedom outside colleges there w be a now fW,),..., ; re-iPf ? 1 college. If there is bootlegging outside college there will be1 Just 01,0 wa" Attract more people and more investing a certain amount of lonUegging in college. Certain conditions CJ1l)i,al to share the public burden, are, of course, intensified in a college because youth is con-j . centrated there; just as certain conditions will be intensified ,No stat,? f:PCU,',?s ne"' industry and new investing capital in a union league club Ijecause maturity is concentrated WIt?ut. .'fen"R f""1"? inducement. there concenu.iiea That ls why j lntlomicpd Srnatc J(ljnl Re.,(,utjo1 N(, r "Vn .. i i. n aiiim i i I commonly called the "Dennis" resolution, in the 1025 I-oris- ou cannot lift SOOO human being, young or old. out of a lative Session. That is why it was paused l.v the legislature social order from which they have taken their tone and ani ottered to Oregon voters for their consideration at this temper and make them over in six weeks by the executive Scleral election. 'orders of deans and university presidents K , P'pyidcs tllat income lax and no inheritance tax can i "The problem,, inside the college are the same problems! f ?rcB.'n K" 19 '" found outside the college. They need tin. khuu. nDi.w. ...r ti... r........ ... the same recognition of the esse ,., ;,Ulo,,n" r n TS " , , " " .Tl ;l ."l,sl" rMisition. ii.i v.ii-xoii 10 anopi an income Uix law "in- jrar, repeal u i no next mid t inn i ,mi it ...r..i,. tin ... . . it ii .. . . " Iv ,v im uii; . nun uie morals and manners of patience and "gnition of the essential slowness of all n-.M vo.-i.il solutions. r.. it.. i ...... . " - mi vers Iv o-oii.i.;i! 11 '"'. "'K ai. i'.v sucn memorts Itie state c-ives. ont-s r .-is lion iK'gm to worry u.s, it .,,mvo.s us to reniember li -at . lH,,l,le- lhe MeA that we are all confused and these morals and manners are, after all a nroduc f An 1 A uZ , "U r"1 f'"' ve and d'Pt a fixed policy ,e h, ; i I'locuiit of Amen- lating to our financial affairs. It eaves the commonwe ilth tan society ,n general more than of university society in 'in an unsettled condition, and causes c,"u.U unceUnty 1 t ' , , l!mdcM W!"ch 1,llsiness a"d industry and the daily affaire of ' K Dr. i-ranks opinions were characteristic of all uni-' ,x"ple w,linot prosper. The Dennis Resolution guarantees versity heads in the nation (which, in, fortunately thev are' lo ,mvos,llnK P,""' ad to all business generally a sane and not), we would have little cause to worry :,!,. n,,' r.?.J .r " thc. yca.r PV b-v snjr that this com- , . , ,. , ..in k:.v no siaie income or inheritance taxes on enough to realize that our her people until that year. higher education. He is broad .....-.,... M-Mfiii is me creation ol democracy, that attain ment of perfection is gradual at best. And I,,', , . .. - "nil n-xiua, enougu io Know the opportunities for ad ui.rt lwttf,i.n..,.. 1 ...... v..iin.iu uc-iu o.v any gioupol earnest, better dents in the years of specialized work nff..4 ti,. - urn lllllll, Taking off inheritance taxes for that nn,-;..A vancement iT1 ld for lnvstlnff capital. The state treasury, i r tvne t i j"sing any money by doing away with inheritance ta 1 1 siu- piUM manv tlmes sucn amollnt l)v the jncrease(1 wea TIMVIX T MUIDU YTAVE I :'MI . M. 4:00 I'. M I :3i A. M. . l it I-. M, I K:.1U I'. M. I 3 3(11'. SI. . B I3I-. .1. I Tort- j l traded to Oregon, which will pay its regular taxes. is also a instead iix, will ,1th at- I (.nuiili for .l(HM.l Itokrr ami lliil M Itnkrr 4Mily ' 1'i-uilli-lou - 1 1 :(M) A. .M. Conn-Tllnn at rn-tleton for Wall, IsnU; st 1'urtlBiiiJ sll points South Walla. Pasco sod nil North. Ciijntal seeks the channels of greatest awards and least hazards. We have everything to attract it in the wav of resources and climate. Now, let us all do some hard thinking, cease calling each other names for a time, and vote for Oregon's advancement and prosperity. Vole 3)() X YES Dennis Resolution. Vote 329 X NO Offset Income Tax Kill. Vote 3:$. X NO Grange Income Tax Kill. I'iilil A.. prtlMt-nirnt llieutpr nrruoli Awn. J. i. KIi'.mI, t'lmirniHii M. S IMii. Ii 1(. J. rnoik Im K. lv,,r J. . Yoi.n It I.. Milrlmy 1. (;. tlullll J II. lilll'Kni.l W. S. Ibllwon 4 1 " Orriion ISMk.. 1-iTthiinl. nr. 'SVC x A M M Itl I K, M ass. All 1 In r varfl fnshnwd an to havf .sll-lioii'-ttc.H and x-ray photos inkcti. Th univrity aul liuritit-s oxpt'rt physical dcffctB will lo rovfaltfl. wevk -for a Khort visil Iwfort r- turnine to their linnn In Ilaho. i!r. and Mrs. 1. (arp'P umj iror.s. Kohtrt anJ Howard, attt-nd-I d the VaIlowa county lair at Kn- It-rpris' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ke-d and ilatiRh j t r. Bnrtha. Miss Lillian t'aipor, ''dT:iylor. (toy CarpT. Ktink-e rourtney. Th-o Carper. Ooriro 1 Wallowa Tucitdny. Wllliatiifi. Ian Ih nth, r;i;nlH and Mr i'lillllpa retiirm d liumo Kdna Itohy and Kdna Mary and Tm-Hday aftir vlHitinif for a fi-w Sadi. rarper ult ndd thu fair at daya.at Wallowa. last Knterprii" last Siturday. Harvey McDonald has l.. n t?uf-j 'OVIhKN('K. p. T. Ulw-s r fprinir from a fevero cast; of Hit. J Walter Hapen to Hip dnfensc of He is hctt'-T now. the amateur who turnn pro. ol- ('. I. C'ariMT took a loud of farm j h pe hoy work just as hard at produce to .Maxvilk Thurwiay. Hi: j sport s uh al studien, H;iK n argmg, still has peach-s to w-ll. ! and If their real talent is in spurt John I Mind return'Ml Iimim- from w,,y filltl fault' Fast Shaving means perfect comfort because it means a super keen blade. You can have this comfort every day if you use a Wet ArttrStrop Razor Sharpens ItmJ -Si up to $2$ Girl's Rayon Silk Sets Size G years to 16 years in all wanted colors, at popular prices. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Infants' and Children's Wearables reaching your goal ALL ACTIVITIES ARE THE EXPRESSION OF THAT IN -BORN DESIRE IN EACH OF US TO "MOVE UP" INTO THE BIGGER AND BROADER PATH WAYS OF LIFE . . IT'S THAT IMPULSE TO SUCCEED. instilling the cooperation that comes with an account at this convenient, helpful bank into your business or individual affairs . . is that "IN-BORN DESIRE" . . that "IMPULSE" being stimulated into action '. surely you'll ' open one today here at the ' La Grande National Bank P " YOU GET SERYICE THAT'S REAL SERVICE-PRICES THAT ARE LOW PRICES And Your Money Back If You Aren't Pleased! More and more people are trading" exclusively at Joel's by preference. Per sonal service surprising- low prices and a promise to make good immediately on any purchase that doesnt completely satisfy! We take your word for it if there's anything not entirely pleasing in what you buy at Joel's, we'll replace it without cost or refund your money. Our job is to give you SATISFACTION. That we do it with scores and scores of families is shown by the great volume of business wc handle each month. ' Phone or come to the store. You are served equally well cither way. Get both groceries and meatsdn one order our market is the only market in La Grande fea turing government-inspected meats. It's safe! . SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY V2 Gal. Log Cabin Syrup $1.15 Albers' Buckwheat Pancake Flour . . 30c 3 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 25c Carsten's Smoked Shoulders . . .35c Extra Fancy Faced and Filled Jonathan Apples $1.25 box GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET MS STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Washington and Cedar Phone Main 7.19 Only Market in City Featuring Government-Inspected Meals. lj lirnmlr l)f,c I-Imhip ? All Jloil.-m l hair tnr Mtan. J