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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1926)

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, October 26, 1026. Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY ......Editor and Publliher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS.. ..BuslneM Haniger Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday, - Entered at the Postoffloa at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION 'COUNTY AND THE . CITY OF LA GRANDE ' MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated l'ress Is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of speolal dispatches In this puper, and also the local news here la also are reservod. - "7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES '' ' v ': ; Ily Carrier Dally,-per month In advance ....... ...... Dally, per six months In udvance...H....Hr...H .... Dally, single copy. . 750 ...Is.tO 60 ' ' .... By Mall Dally, per month In advance. ........ ,... Dally, per six months In advance-. ........ Daily, per year In advance..- Weekly Obsorvor-Star, per year.. ..B0o ..2.00 ..16.00 ..12.00 ' ' ADVERTISING RATES 'Display, foreign, per column Inch... n..............H...H..w.42o Display, local, per column Inch.: .400 Time contract rutes on application. - A W1KI0 l.EADKK "Choose you this tluy whom ye will serve; but us for me ami my house; wc will serve the Lord. ii.--.Jos: 24:16. OUT OUR WAY, By Williams UNION PERSONALS (;,- - Colonel W. W. Robertson, publisher of the Yakima Repub lic and the Morning Herald at Yakima, was extremely com- iplimentitry in talking; of Oregon roads vyhen.he dropped in (The Observer office for a brief visit last week. He indicated jiliat Washington could learn much from our oiled macadam j union, (special) jack ant jiiffhways. He thus adds i new emphasis to our conviction that 'fltt business visitor in La Oregon's roads are unexcelled regardless of where you go. "dVeonarddUyiaviB and c. They have cost millions to build and millions to maintain but cudwoii spent wednesduy in" the ihey pay dividends to every car owner in lower motoring j ZZn nnlXV oTZT expense that we are quick to appreciate when we, have a1 i.. a. wrigin hue returned from Chance for comparison. , ' , . Jutland whore ho has been, on , . '' , t ' - liiiHHiewi for a few duys. 4 ; vf ;' , ' : r r , f ' I Among the Union pfoplo who ' In the state legislature it" is partucularly important to we.rF """"p"1 '" l1-a,!""",w,f't" .J . . ' ' , 1 urdny were Mr. anil Mrs. William the people or Union county that as many Union county men vogei, aiico , suthcriund, - Mrs. as DOSSible hold seats. The nrnnnsnrl nnw nvmorv fnr T.n George Clark.' Mis. Relgle nine. n j- !. u.. - ... :.l-' .:. ..-'....; ..." m. j. m. joi uauiut is uui. one iiiuiiur unit win require me enmusiastic work and support of our chosen representatives, of other major projects are in prospect and wh county legislative candidate deserves support ordinarily by. r. - " .. 1 1 " ' - PW HERE'S lV Dop ;' TRlS CURW HEAOE.O A COVNPUMCHER X Toi-O , r4 0Lf VOL) AeOOTlKl MV LETfef? vjAkj REE.MER I ' IS GOIW'T'&l'JEuS SOME -fi-V SiG 'l?OuBt-E.. TflER VVORWIM' V FINANCiERi ' AT "TM' "L.E.E." Ranch . VOU ' jC said To semo For voo ' 7 1 H.i MORE. PEIMFORCEMEKlTS. Bnwimst V!rtlo wore shopplr.g In 1-u QrunJo Tuesday aflcrnoon. Mrs. Alice McMillan Is in l.u Grande - where -she Is rt-celvins medical treatment. ' Mr. and Airs. Ora ('lino unci family have moved to Twin Kails. Ida,, whore they will make their permanent home. Mr. und Mrs. James Webb re turned to their home In I'nton Tuesday - after a weeks visit at Vader, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Cotner, of I-uUd Canyon, were busiiu-us vis itors In I'nion Tuesday. A. B. Davis and Morton Davis were In Huker last Baturday at tending the- shrine convention there. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Cock were in la Grande Tuesday where Mrs. Cock had her torull removed. Bert Knight shipped a police dog to Portland this week. Mr. Knight Is a breeder of these ani mals. - Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Glest mot ored In from Portland Thursday for a few days visit with their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hcnsley are the pround parents of a seven and one-half pound baby aon, born to them last Saturday. . UNION (Special) Dr. and Mr. T. M. GUmore motored to Wallowa Saturday to be ut the game between Johnson. 1 Frank Wilson, of Mr. and Mrs. A number l,,l'a'r were Sunday visitors at the of other major projects are in prospect and while a Union kZm , Adolph T.ewln. , Walter Cock. mere virtue of his local residence, the consideration deserves 1,rnnk Lonnor oml, l'ton -t,vv M i . ; . ,. '-,-,,,,., ... wore among the In Ion Shrlners special emphasis at this time, rred Kiddle, republican can- who attended the shrine ceremony ididate for senator from-Union, Umatilla and Morrow toun- Jl'!ld ,lt nilltcr Huturduy- He is young, energetic,, well educated, and, a. student of gov- from The. duiips where they have crnment affaiisr He has a wide acquaintance over the state ''V0" for ,h0 puat. ''" ' and by experience and training should be particularly equip-Vi'aranda ModuTa'ternoon ;pcd to serve Eastern Oregon's best interests at Salem. Mr' to attend the funeral services or ' Kiddle shot j ion county. where Interment will bo mude. Mrs. Wuller Cock, Mrs. Viola Parker, Mrs. Eil Miller und Mrs. Walter Stevens were in I.a Grande funeral of Wilbur SturRlll. Clarence Hosewall has accepted a position In l.a Grande with tho Kastern Oregon l.isht and Power coninanv. Monduy afternoon to attend tho rSt r A. Fclsej and daughter. ' K'iHrllo Rhnillrl itonniuo n oi.l.ot,.,,! i.,1 !.., tl n ,h,r nephew. Wilbur Jay MurBill . ...vuum,, ,TOJU1,, l uuuuuuui. vjii- vno passed away early 1 ' ' I STKIWKK FOLLOWING GROW. ;. ,' Political dope in the senatorial race continues to indicate ! Steiwcr's election next week and that Stanfield will run a poor j third. Democrats hope for a sufficient split in republican ; ranks to give llaney first place but there is little fo sub stantiate that desire. As election day nears republican voters : possess increased resentment at Stanfield for his poor sports j manship and his failure to accept the decision of the primary. They will be inclined to vote a straight ticket for that reason 'as well as to guaid against democratic control of congress which Oregon's one vote might permit. Stanfield's stand for a national referendum on the liqutir question is recog nized as a pure play for wet votes and it will cost the junior senator many votes in Eastern Oregon and other dry strong holds of the state. llecau.se of the Oregon Journal's back , handed support of Stanfield to encourage a split that will ; elect Haney, many democratic votes will lie found in the Stan field column. This will be true in the land grant counties, especially. Steiwcr the only condidate not listed as a resi dent of Multnomah county is profiting from that fact and 'from the united support of the conservative, substantial re publican ranks throughout the state. In spite of much mud sunging ana iwisipd statements used to discredit him, the J endleton man is running true to form and is making a dig nified, constructive campaign. Now, as it has been since the start of the campaign, it is a question of Steiwer or Haney, republican or democrat. If Steiwer should be defeated it not only may mean lack of harmony in the national admin istration, but it may mean the loss to the west of a half dozen of the most important committee chairmanships in the state. Oregon cannot afford to take the resxnsibi!ity for such a loss. Republican voters arc feeling that responsibility more and more keenly as election day nears and indicates a Very decisive lead for Steiwer when the votes are finally counted. HiimlHv morning. ' Mr. hud Mrs. Sturgill accompanied the body to Halem New Dresses Season's Colors and Styles We orfer tho .best hut Hell for less. We have a-laro .stock of chil dren's shoeH ut low ponulur price. Vote for the Kast eru Oregon Nor mal School. ' 111 M , , NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP TOMORROW Thor Washers $117.00 Tomorrow Only Get one for that washing. i ' 1 La Grande Electric Co. 412 Adam Av. "Everything Electrical" ' Hart Schaffner &Marx Fine Clothes T . Leadership in Clothing: N. K. WEST & CO. The Man's Store variety sture. "1 "t;llm ,. ... r,.. f-nnklln. lllu. Veil I t, Tell members or ine i-ove ,u " ' . ""-iiib- Fe lo vH IimIkc were over Krldny Un, Will Maxtor Tony Smith, ,M nll and helped the loeal lodKe W. V. Connor tm,k the Unl ,ol. er the fir, deKree on two can- ball team U. K Uowa f,. lhe, diilatea, John .Miller SlIllH. und UuvldlBunie with that school. r- t m,.,.!!,! urn niOVllIK I their second hand store from the We feel that if everybody In II,,, Odd FellowH.bullrfliU! to the one ro-I country eee u ourse.vex ran k ecnlly oecupled by the Webster reBulated well set ulonK alirUh-. Mrs. Wolf Tells of Harrowing Experience Portland Woman After Being Told Her. Case Was Hopeless Recovers Lost Health, Qains 65 Founds. Thanks Tanlac Tho romarltnblo experience of Mrs. Molllo Wolf, 828 East 7th Street,. Portland, Ore., resembles that of thousands of olhers who after years of sulTerlnK found re lief and new strength in this won derful tonic. Mrs. Wolf was on tho verso of becoming a hopeless Invalid weakened from pleurisy, her body wracked with pain. -Eating caused Indigestion and gastritis. "My life wa3 a griin tragedy," says Mrs. Wolf. "I was run down to nothing, weighed only 95 lbs. in bed half tho time. Was told my case was hopeless as I was down with pleurisy with no escape from lung trouble. No appetite and stom ach trouble so bad that everything I ate made me sick. "1 was so thin and pale that I was ashamed to let my friends see me. I tried everything for relief. Then a friend told mo about Tan lac. So different from anything I had taken before. The result was marvelous. "Pain soon vanished. I began to sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed. I took on weight and felt stronger. I tl young again, (iinrmus healMi hi: . brouni me liappinctis. 1 weign 1G0, and nolhlnc- wron;; with no except a desire to oat all tho time. It is most junt - J praise Tanlac." Benellt by Mrs. Wolf's experience. Let Tanlac, made from roots, barks and herbs, give you robust health. Results from first bottle will omazo you. Ask your druggist for Tanlac today! TWE AEW RED ittllh " (hmoifoLiy Q TRAVEL IIT MOTOIl STAtiE Leave ta t.ruudc for .IWl'll : . y, . i n0 ,, l 'I " " Itak. r nii.l lliK. . t:A. M. li'ilSP.'il.' " ' m r .!,"h.r "",7 : m. " I'rndletou 1I:(KA. SI. . :a f. j. . :IJI'. M. ronn-ftlra at Pendleton for Wall, Wslm, pc0 nd Port land; at Portland all polnti b'outh and North. I ;rMiidt lHit I'titmr- ?W9 '' All Modem hair ( nr litagra. WINTER. CQOWN i A fioc guolioc of the I voluility and subilily ttut (oZCI i ! produce quick starling, fait Vcr?J KceleratioB and a maximum ' of milei Scientifically made f ( 7 kkVv to provide the greatest effi- cieticy o( engine operation I V 'twSv i the product of 9 years of JL . -$f . ' refining experience. J, W I LD TO GO Announcing the Display and Sale of a Beautiful Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets TP IS witli pleasure that we announce the ai'- nval in our store of Mr. Paul II. Krausso. he representative of Cartozian Bros., Inc., of 1 ortlanr, New York, Persia, Seattle and Spo kane, importers and sales house of Oriental luigs and Carpets. He has brought with h iim a large assortment 1)0 !u',i"".v ""-'re ana soia through our stoi ing the next few days. The assortment tremcly large and ranges in variety frc I ersian and Turkish Rug and Carpet tc ni.uic m china; also ranging in price to meet iiiv iiui i iMMiur i uni ni rt- i-.r,,.-. FOOT VOTE- Thin Sho inw W.I! t'onttntit l nt ii .S.17(7i7.l' ' October 31) Vlll'lll. Willi 1 1 I II l ri (rrn nrr-ni- oi uncntai luttrs finrl Pnvi.nfo -Uw.u ,t-;n rtispiayecl here and sold through our store dur intr the nnvt- fnw rlm tu i .. irimein is t'A- ety from the rpet to those r i s JJU"t1 oi practically all lovers of the home beautiful. 'c arc fortunate in being able to assist in (ringing this opportunity to you, and urge everyone within reach of our message to call and inspect these beauties of the Orient, for we are sure tne occasion will be mutually grati fying. , . 3 b Bohnenkamp's Of HIM fftTtBfD i:6 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA r ' ' " i """""