La Grande evening observer., October 14, 1926, Image 4

J
I Paw Pour
N. K.
nrnr
JHl
w
rOOKLS from fninoiins imikors such as Gage and Catalinii are indiidrd in
tliia lm-frn n ccr rl mi 1 i 1. illi wiilit uliil n-nrrmv Virims an ivpll n h Inrirr mini.
brr of stylnd crowns make this a hat ovont of tho season. A wide raiijio of pop
ular colors as well as black -will help make your selection a (fT PER C10NT
pleasure, and leinenibcr the saving of..... ....I....;....... OFF
I : SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
Private Life of Washington Bared
In Biographies by
: MOW YOUK. Oct. 14 A1
Tho ohargo -that George Washing
ton, In vol vp t In n hopeless Iovo
4 fOilr' married for money In made
, tjn two biographies Just published.
' Ono was written by ItiPpert
flughos, who aroused quite a
qtorm last winter )y a speech re
garding ' Washington drinking.
. '("Iio oilier volumo Is by W. K,
; Wood ward, author of "Hunk."
( Tho hooka represent that Wash-
higbon's marriage at Die ago of
't with Mm, Murllia OuhIIh whji
founded on business considerations
liut that his love wlis given solely
Hi Mrs, Bully , Kalrfux, two years
itts sen or, und wife of the friend
J ho had Riven hint his flrat chance
Um a surveyor In the vulley of
Hheunndooh. Hughe represents
lliat Washington, before he won
tip, rich widow fust Is, tried for
ffio hand and fortune of Miss Mary
; fyhllllps who owned 5l,ooo ncreH.
! Martha fusils had only IK.noii
lijeri'S, but alio hIho owned t fin
rim-en and had $luii.aiii In ca.th.
Washington Nccr Inlolca(el
! Hughe depict Washington hh h
el mi re h similiter and a most exact
ing man An business alllwHigh lib.
etui vlth rum In his dealings wllh
llic voter.
I "Washington was always drink
l(i if but never drunk," J lushes
sUys.
, "Wushluginn was a one-hot tlo
man at dinner he customarily
djrultk a pint or Madiera lielden
rum punch mid I i- If he wax
eVer Intoxicated I have never read
of It and judging frntn what I
Iciiovv ot his character, I urn iucltit
ctl to think he never wan".
. h'txim a b'tter Washington wrote
Mm, Fairfax aft r his engagement
Hughes imtcH:
, "The world has no liuslueas In
kllOW the subject ol my love de
clared lu this manner in you when
l;wunt to conceal It adh u to htip
pler tlmeH than 1 Khali ever m-e
them. Hours at presinl are inel-uneh-oly
and dull."
The btoRrapher romiuenls:
A. "Thrro were number of people
that knew he had loved Silly Kalr
fax for n Ionic lime, she kept that
love hopelewt fit her heraiiwo Nile
did not love him at all or tiei-nune
hhe (ltd Hot love him well enough
to destroy him and herself and the
home of her admlroble lui-slmnd "
, liuglHM charateil.t d Washing
ton as u "pastntaster of d.ini Iuk.
drinking, iramldlng, polilt and . -HUielte
flirtation".
1i;ai .m an idimii ii d
HA I. KM. He.. nit. 14 (AIM
Attiert Kaken. gernM fniiin r. has
blenliried (he inan who eommllled
mtieldo by Jumping benotih the
front wheels of n pucker Htage
rlrlven by IV i Aekennan, ir
Salem, hh .lohn Niehnls who work
ed for hi in during Hie hay har
vest, I tela! Ives wild to he In
Myrtle creek and Omwgu are le
Ing nought by ti I.. K. Ke nan or
I 'tdependenee J'idk roillily eorotl
'r, vho has the body. Kyewlt
newif absolved the driver of lite
dao from Hit Miune in louitec
lon with the death, whleh t wild
o nave iM-n phjught h tlie man.
Whill IlitH 4'tiuntry n In Ik !t!i
M. Ion per cvut tvvi-r ruaiu no-,'muo.
WEST & CO. , INC.
Announces AFall
r ;
Reduced 25 Special
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Hughes, Woodward j I
Frenchmen Fail to
Shortchange Yank
AMIKNS. 1-Yanee. Oct. 1 1
(, j) has been learned
that cerlain persons in Amiens '
who recently changed Ameri
can dollars into francs and
thought they were reaping a
profit of Rotno fifty per cent
by "short changing" American
tourists, got the worst of tho .
deal.
"l'or once we got the; bet
ter of the Americans" tho t
(Yeiichnicn arc said to bavn
deelured when -they met at a
bank to auain trnitAlute their
d'lllai-H into francs and reap
their profll. They were com
pletely dtscomvrned when the
paying tetler rapidly run
through the pllu of bills and
limiting through the bars of
his window Mild:
'I think you will have'- to
send these Milt to lllebmond,
Va. They were Issued and
were good I here some IJ5 years
ago. They are Confederate
blllc."
TERRY PERSONALS
n;lll(Y. ISpn-lnl) Mr. i,nl
Mm I.oivii MiirrlH. wrrr bilNlncnn
vlKllni'.H lo l.u (iiiillilK onv liny liml
i-fk.
Mr, ii nil Mrs. i ', K. c;rny nml
lii iikIh VHiililii, una Mi'rl.i
SihMIi .!. kI,umIiii; In l.u Urnmli'
IllSf UlM-li,
Mr. unl Mih. Toni'l Ihinsrit uliil
fiinilly w. r,. rci'.'iil 1 .11 (inin.li. via
linen. Mi-, inn! .Mm A'ithdii Hlroni;
imulf 11 trip In l.u Cniiuli' tlio liml
ur Mi.- M.-k.
Ml.in I'liira .Inhanni'il. w lni In til
('iiilliiK hiKh Mrhnnl In Ui (ininilv.
mwnl Mm ,!!. 111.1 l,,.ro n II h ln-r
lKtrciilN
MImi lulu llnhrrttmn. w Iio bun
lifin III fnr bi'Vitu! duyfi. Iuls i-.
turn, '.I to frhiHil.
Mr. 11111I Mrs. I.vonnril Nortlicoll
1111.I iIiiikIiIit ull.n.lv.l it dhow lit
Ul Hi ll.l.- mi,. I'Vi'tilnit liml wiM'k.
Mr. uliil Mm. (lor' Itobt'rtKon
in" h null 11 it In tin, inoiinUlns IIiIk
k.
Mr tin.l Ii-m II I T ..... .......
Mliniiinit 111 l.a (ininib' s.ilunluv.
Ilnrl kail In l, klnic ulinli'S ut
I mill. r.
.Mr. K.bl I'f.l unit Mrs. liuvbl
.InlmilKi n nr.' . nmvlnir a vlnll from
llii'lr inulli.r. Mm. I.iir,v of
Si'iillb'. W11j.l1.
Mr. mi'l Mih A r. .l.tliiiu....
smipi iiirr 11, i n (, nihil.' i-.-c-nlly.
V. I,. Ituli.'rtnon mi, Hurt Kull
ivi-nl nil... ,1 0f n,rw nn(
i'i'k. 'liny lin iiI.mI It from tho
villi, y
l-V' ,1 linlM-rl.n mi,l fmnlly
l.a III :iinl, Mult,, Sulniiluy even.
Iim. .
Mlwn I. In, mil- 1, n, I .11III0 II...
Ikt i.-,'..nlly vlnll.,1 tl,,ir mini.
lrw. l-r,', riittriiimt nf l.a llrun,b
til,- Miitltr'nH. ni','ill,tNllil,., by
.Mih. MiiiIiimiii. ,n,v,' tu Urulnli'
on bii'in.'ttM Siilunlny.
Mr,, r. i'. .lob.iniM'ii inailu a trip
tu Ui UiuutJu ilvujay.
1
Entire Stock
Vpof,
Tailored Felt
Hats
M r. it a d .Mrs. Kra nk Genua n
were recent visitor to l.a Grande.
Several Indians Jiave bwn at
erry the past week buying deer
hides.
Mm. W. I. Itobertson was shop-
ping In J.a Clrundo recently,
Joe Smith was a recent 1-a
iOrundc visitor.
PARK PERSONALS
THK PA UK, (MiH'fllll) Kcll
ni'tli Viinordor, who him boon
workltiff for tho Trlaniflo Conslruc
llon coinjinny, has rvlurncd to hid
honii, lii'r,, mid v.lll spi-nd tho win
tor wllli IiIr pannlH, Mr. and Mm.
Clui'oni'e Vunordor.
Mr. mid .Mrs.. Rahart Miller and
obllilri'll wore vlalttiiK lloro ill tho
Joe l.iy lioine over tho week ond.
I.ou Wlnlh. 01' Medical KurlnirH.
killed 11 doer near Ibild mountnln
the flrrl of Hie week. Mr. Wlntli
and JiIm Hons have boon hunting
In tho vicinity of Tho I'urk for
Homo time.
I'M Klekle and Itoy Jonofl wero
at the ritirciieo Viinordor homo
Monday loolilni- at koiho ealllo
wllh Hie lilia of buylnif Ihein.
'1'hiirloH, Tom and I'lydo Wllnon.
of l.a f'.raiido, wero liunllns near
('alhetino en-ok forkn over Iho
week end. They woro dinner
puoftN al the homo of Mr, and Mrs.
J. II. Hunter.
t'lnroni',1 Yntiordor and liert Van
dovantor huulod li load of rchool
iloakfl fntni Mo, Ileal Sprint; lo The
Park wchool Iioumo.
KalU' Itoiiior, of Union, has
been Npomttiitr her vacation wllh
Ida. Illlliler lit Tho l'ark.
I'M. iMilpliln. of I'.inmolt. Ida.,
was an ovornlirht Rtiont al Hie
riaroneo Vanorder home l-'rtday.
T. J. rriwoiM. of M,',llcal SprlnifH,
was u biiNtnoKH vlHllor at tlio I'lar
I'liee Vaniirtb.r homo Kiiliirdiiy. llo
brought tlO'iu womo.eolory Kl'oivn
ul Medical S'prliiKH
lltllld l.uy 18 the only limn al
The Park who hu.i killed a doer
this 8oanon. .
Washington Prunes
Ideal for Drying
WALLA WALLA. Wai.lt., Ort.
14 Wultu Walla Valley pruned
are the be.nt In the norlhwcHt for
drying purttoses. according to A.
W. Simmons, of the Mlltou-Krec.
water section. Mr. Simmons who
Is president of the Walla Walla
Valley Prim.- llrowers' Coopera
tive ns-ioelallftn has Jiwt returned
from u run Terence of Mtlppcrs
anl growers al Salem, re. While
there he dlnplaved a Kamtde of
prunes Tor drying purpose from
this valley. Kpert. examined
these and pronounced litem tho
best they had ever seen. The
prunes were larger, more uniform
In every way and In no way dis
eased. As a result or this dlsplav
ti" torn of prune w ere ohi for
drying purpoxen t It rough It. I;.
)leatttn, of the Mllton-Kreewatcr i
dibr.
JilKt because you see tin tracks.
Some fellows who couldn't see the
need of gogglen raii't see anytlihiK
now.
Headlines that tell the story:
I'ilKO ut Uis Wl(e' PuruU
I7A' ifJR'ANnF - EVENING OBSERVER
7 . ' 1 " - ; : . 1 '
V & .
V flii tuSuo8 : Coat ' WJ .
1 . . - r ...
Queen Desires
To View Statue
1 In N.Y. Harbor
H. S. LKVIATHAX, Oct. U (AT)
When Ibis queen of tho mercan
tile marine point. i her prow up
New York harbor next Monday a
iueen of tho reulm will bo on deck
to view Matiholdl's famous statue
of Liberty enlightening the -world
and tho vista, or the city's sky
llne with buildings ulmo.M piercing
tlio clouds.
ijueen Murle, of tluinaniu, lias
expressed a deslro to wo tho pan
orama unfolded u.l the i.eviulhau
plows Its way through Oravesend
buy and up to her roek at tho foot
of el 4tith .street on Iho Hudson
rlvr.
She has Informed the Uiiuiania
legation by wireless sho wishes l
fee, the full effoW of a (K'flic of
which sho has heurd so much.
The jirogram of Mayor Walker,
Appeal For Now State Normal School
(An Editorial)
I'rniu oer at a tiraiide. In 1'nstern Oregon, comes an appeal
from a, brother cdllor for attpport of the measure on the November
ballot wherehy a MlalP normal nchonl may bp establiifbed in that
seetton of the state. Ielng reimdp from edinatlouiil facilities of
this particular naturp tbp people ir tbal wectlon feel tbut they are
entitled lo a normal nchool and the writer sets forth bis appeal In
the following language, which the News-lteview Is pleaded to pass on
to Its readera for their consideration:
"You fellows who reside. In Southern Oregon and are close lo
the edtu atloiKil institutions of the state naturally do not apprei late
bow isolated we are In Master n Oregon In this rewpect and bow han
dicapped our voting people are who desire voeaihinal training as
teachers beyond that offered hi high school, l-'or a a tirande boy
or ghi to go lo.rolleKe and equl himself or herself as a teacher In
our Oregon Mi'tinols Ik n tremendous undertaking lu many limtanrp.
It means traveling four or five hundred miles away from home and
the expense l such hundred of yuiutg people are denied this oppor
tunity to serve both themselves and the state better.
"If you will alxu cheek the rei-ords of teachers In the slate roil
will find that we give' experience to a great number of "green"
teachet-K from outside states for the first two or three years of their
teaching eareer and then lone them because they can return with
this experience record to more desirable poult lit n in or near their
home communities. This condition exists In Oregon because ve do
not have sufficient normal m-boot capacity to provide enough teach
ers of our own. It therefore happens that our children, those In the
grade school all ovvr the state, suffer from having teachers of In
adequate experience and training and of an unsympathetic and for
eign point of view-. TtUs is tu addition to tho Ions suffered by young
people who would lak normal w-houl training If it were made avail
able to them by more convenient location.
"The Ka.Mteru Oregon normal school when ettablNhed will tint
be u heavy lax burden on the people of the state: It will provide bet
ter and more pxperlcrp-ed teachers for the grade school children
all over Oregon: and It w 111 provule a much needed am) much wanted
opportunity (ur hundreds of young people in this seetion."
Itimeiiurg Newa-Kovkw.
of New York city, contemplated
sending doivu to quarantine the
city's official reception boat to
take the royal party on board and
land theni lit The Hattery for the
trip up Hroudway to the city hall
for ol'flelal welcoino by the mayor.
The democratic spirit of Queen
Marie which was evinced w hen sho
flist stepped on board the Levia
than from the, tender at, t'her
bourg still maintains. IjisI night
tin queen. Princess Ileana. Prince j
Nicholas and other members of the
I royal entourutrc, saw n motion pic- I
ture show In Iho general drawing
room of the liner as the vessel
made its wuy through potnewhat
rough sea s. Ma rb request ed a
flltp "Safi 1 biven" showing the.
ptiHsliig of American sailing ves
sels from Hie seas. Then sh-' .saw
"The Waning Sev" tin star of
which is Norma Shearer.
IJiKM'ii A tUnnl Sailor
Th queen and her chlldrcu ate
proving good sailors, alt hough II
wus wild Marie was fearful before
she boarded the l.evialhan of an
11 1 lack of malde-mer and brought
(on board some specific to ward it,
'off. Last night Marie, Ileana and j
; Nicholas, had a hearty dlnnor, but j
'some members of the royal parly j
J were not so lucky and sought "the
.seclusion that tho cabin grants."
An army man
In Washington
1
talks without vocal cords. That's
nothing, (jots of people talk who
have nothing to say.
Qke new
EASY
WASHER
on view
Washes and dries at the
same timel Not a drop
of water to lift or carry
THE new Easy Washer thc most
amazing development ever mndo in
washing clothe, is here. The small tub
dries a whole hatch of clothes--ten single
heets-r-in three minutes. Mianwhile, the
large tub washes a second batch. Twenty
sheets handled at once vour washing done
in half thc time with half thc work. No
water to lift or carry; not a drop of water
Wasted. The Easjf even empties itself .'
when you are through" washing. Let us do
. a week's washing free in your own home.
No cost or obligation. Phone today.
KAST TFtlMS
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO.
A"w r u' Vour Service .. :, .
TO CAITL'KI-: IOOSl-:
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1 4 ( AIM
A.; M. -Fish, Powers,, deputy
game warden, has been Instructed
by'tlin game commission to cap-
lure the bull moose which strayed
from the' Lake Tahkenltch" herd
over Into the Smith river country i
and took up its abodo Jit a ranch- I
er's front yard. Portland park of
ficials have notified . the game,
ennuntsfdon that the city will tnko
Thui'klay; "October 14," 192C.
(the moose for tho Wnshlnglon
' Park, but u definite arrangement
, ubout the expense of capture and
j transportation has not been made,
Thu Wme commission asks that
! thc t'ity pay all expenses.
I .'. . 1 .
GIRLS' COATS
Age 2 to 6
Broadcloth and other
high - grade materials
"made up in new and
clever styles and colors.
$.119 lo $9.25
FALL HATS
$1.50 to $2.93
1 SHOES
All sizes, infants to 16.
Low priced.
Norton's
Kiddy Shop
i
.jLL.?. jyc