La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1926, Image 4

a(6raitbc fatting (Bbmbcv
(Incorporated)
All lnlppend( Newspaper
vkank n. Ari'tunr.-...,
-...Editor and Publisher
HAUVKV 1'. MATTHEWH..
.lJueiuuaa Manager
Publlahcd'evonlnm, except iunday, at 1411 Adame Avenue,
La Orumlii, Oreaon. The Obaerver-Htar publlahud every Friday.
Kntered nt the Poatoffloe ut La Urande, Oregon, aa Hucoud
Cluaa Mull Muller under act of March , 1ST.
Ql-TICIAb J'Al'Kil OK UNION COUNT? AND THIS
' " CITY Ol' 1,K OHANDB ,
JilJv-M MlCIt A8HOCIATKD I'lcKHH
The Aaiiocluted 1're.m la eaclualvely entitled to uae for pub-
llcatlon of all- news diapatchca credited to It or not othurwlae
credited ir publlalied llinniln, AH rlKlit ot ruiulillcutlon of
. apodal dliMialnuca In thla paper, and alao the local newa here
in ulao ai-e roherved.
" HuISchll'TlON ItATKH
lljr Currier
Dully, per month In advance.... 75o
I IJHIly, pr Hlx niontha In advance...,,.,..., ii.co
Dully, hIiikIu copy .......,.,.,.. -v ..,... l"
11 Mall
, Dally, per month In advance ,...n,... ...., Ella
Dully, pur l montlie In advance.., , 12. DO
)ully, per year In advance . .,.,15, DO
Wenkly Obwtrver-Btar, per' year.... '. .'. ....ti.00
AlJVEHTIHINQ IIATEB
Dlaplay, forelicn, per coliiinn inch ......... ao
Dlanluy. local, per cpluiim Inch..,,,,...
Time, emit met iaie on ppllcutlon.
.A I'll A V Kit Kult WHtKHUB-'Tliu Lord iconiiipciuie Ihv
. work, unci u lull, rewind lie given lliou or the Lord Uud ol'
lBi-t." Hlllll 2:13
ROYAL' WEDDING
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Mulai-Idriss and Pasha's
Daughter Married
in Morocco
MAItltAKKiril, Morrocco, Oet.
2fi (Al')-Oriental aplrndor aur
roumli'd Ihe wed. Una ocrernotllca
which united .Mulal-ldrlHH, aon of
the Hillllin of .Morocco, to -the
duutfhtiir of 101 (IIuohI, puahu of
Guard Turns Out
Strong in State
Mobilization Test
JOiiTIANJ, lire, Oct. 29
Ariiun ijinjcr tmlotn from lh? Unlt
i(I HtithM w&r i'p;i'tiii,ntl Oregon
iiutlonul Kiiurd Iiooi-h in 21 noun
tlfH h Id a ti st Fiiohlllzution VW'I, I
n ny nlKht. 'Hi' t nt tit-nan at
ti:30 o'cloi-k urnl w;m computed ut
10 o'clock J). Ill,
or tlm 'j.l(H) officer and riFcn
roiiHlllutiiiK tlu Htaiit Hi riiKt h of
the organization, at Jat 86 per
Murriiki'di un! the nwwt powerful , r..m n.Mr)fjniiM lo 1 ho rail, it mud
lonl of lite Allan dlwlrlct.
Tin i-MkIoiih ceremony woi hnld
yi HhT.lny, Tim royul lrldrroom,
card l.y hun-lr.MU or miiKiilfl
canity rapurlwoneil horwinwn, -rodo
liilo Hit mlttc. wlvro fulbor.
Hit- Hitllnn, urnl th brldo woIUmJ.
fn entered to tint (tntHh of thou-
taiidH of rlfleH and the- rueophany
of niliiKli-d native find uropnun
huiiilH,
Ah Hie parly dlwippenred wllliln
1 1.0 WUllH till? KUtH WITH
for Itiu long nd flnhorato rere
mouliB tniiHl ho liild In Htrlrtct
))i'lvacy.
Minted .y (I' lienil (, A. W)ilt, the
roin ma mil iifr ofllrcr, Jn M nil no
ma It county, tjie pem-nt uko w
more t ! it ii 10, he Mild, ulille some
of the other counties were creditud
wflh 100 per fi'iit reHponiU'4.
1 1) Tii ti I r , fi.-ld urtillery, coast
urtlllery, etiKtneerH and medical
corpH men were Inelnded In the
mold llxut ion. OCi'lcei-K nxreni(ed
IhenuM'lve hh well pletiwjd with
the ri-Hiilt of the tent.
After mohili.imc ut the Armory
the more than !i00 troopn in I'ort
land, bended ly u band, marched
through city utreelH in full eiilp
iioi'M'nu'ii Mnivmcr i
. .. . n,tnAn inenl and were reviewed ut Klfth
OutHide, on the vimt parade ,..i
won taltlnK ,
(huierul White
limj 'Asks $50,000
For Death of' Dad-
As L'voiylo(ly expected, the "nIuhIi' fund" charge nxainsl
(ho OioKonian has been exploded and can now he seen in its
true light as simply more campiUHii lies to hurt the cause
of I'Ved ateiwor. This particului' last-gasp gesture will prove
a boomerang for the Stanfield camp and the democratic press.
Voters admire fair play and abhor political lies and Steiwcr
will gain many votes, ua a result.
As usual, The Obsorvor will receive and tabulate com
plete election returns in ita office Tuesday night and Wed
nesday, Extras will bo Issued election night and the follow
ing morning with details as complete lis it is possible to have
them. Our telegraph wire will be in operation Tuesday night
from 8 until 2 o'clock, promising the most perfect general
newa service ever had in this territory.
I The announced intention of the local Legion to finance the
entertainment of the atate convention here entirely by bene
fit nffairs during the coming month a is a most laudable
policy. HuKiness firms, in spite of the fact that they will
benefit directly by the convention's coming here,, will, not be
aoliclted for funds except as n final emergency. That de
cision is ovidenen of the Legion's doalro to be of community
8erViee,''"Certaii'iry 'tliey'are Undertaking ii ' hard" jobthe
raising of a $5(100 convention fund and the entertainment of
8000 visitors. The spirit with which thoy approach the task,
however, in assurance that general aid from organizations
throughout (he city will gladly be theirs when needed.
uroiinilH. unolher aeene
pluee. The rmnoua lilueK xuiinix
hi nt the liniueimo und rnthiiaiiiatlc
I Ii i ijmkh. while wave after w'uve of
horaeinen exeoulud Intrleule mnn-
uvera. Thla conlliiued until every-
thlutr wim oliHciirei! Iiy the dim! ami
Die' wunlnir iluyllKht.
II una Ihe ellinax but not the.
ml r,r ll. ii.lnlelnir which heirnn 1 WAI.I.OWA, Ore., Oet. 19 A
IiihI Himilny, for lit nlKht Ihe feleH 5".IMili dnnuiKe Hull wiih filed Inxi
eiMieehilly rederved by tradlllon to ThurHilay, Oel. 21, In .lhn circuit
the, women folk were IjiailKUiated. court by l.yndtill Kurnhaiii iiKnlnat
About 10,000 women realdenta en- the Howmiin-llli'UH I ber eom-
d Ihe palaee wallH, there to puny or wuiiowa linn .iiinwin i row-
Hiilniiin and feimt for ten duya. , ley. Jointly. i.ynnaii la inu u
I The bible ami brbblfrooin nro year-old on of Wilder Kohcoii
.mil pnillellinllnK In the feallvlllea Kurnhain lio , wan killed hint
loKelher, moHleni law re(iilrlnif month at lliu Crowley cunii by a
Ihem to remain nwuy from one fullei tree.
lunollier In I lie day time for seven mm,m ...
iliiya. i : " ' "
There wua (treat rejoleluir ninonar
lhe aullnn'H eiibjeela when he of
fered weddlnif Karmenla lo all
llhone dealroim of followInK hlH
hou'h example by tnklnu; wlv'H.
Today thoHc who accepted the
ofrer wore pronienudinK the town
alllred In lonif luiKKy trollHera and
i bl Hleeved ahlrta Willi larse open
enllara, u coaluino which they be.
Ileive wlll aeHure ' u -harmonlouH
, married lire and the advent of
children wllhln n year.
mi i; inviiii itm iionv
ll.VKIOlt, Ore., Oet. 211 Heareh
I IliK purlieu from lliinllnKlcin and
I other nearby cniiuuuiilllea are
iIiiikkIuk Ihe Hnake river between
' llmnii and ll point flvu mllea be
low HunlluKlon, lor. the body of
It, H. Kebulu, 18-year-old aon or
Mr. and Mm. W. T. Hrluill. of
lrniiHlde, who wan laal Hein Weil
nembiy nlKht by hla brolher, W. J.
Sehuiu, riHliliiK from n. rait In lliu
river.
Men burled 111 enow can heap
every word uttered by pereona on
the oulxldc. bill their own loudest
riliontH are tnauillble.
ThN Is n .Miiidibi!;, chillis
Ins ei-eiini iuuib rnuii the
lliirsl ntaleilnls I llli iii-
lllcst care.
)i lb .Vic
1 lb 7.1c
A Moon Druj' Co.
AeniM lor (wl hriif (',
THK KNATK HACK.
; There are still some republicans, it seems, who, because
of prejudices or, belief of misstatements, think that Stoiwcr
is the hand-picked candidate of the Oregonion. And among
these ropublieiina are somo who will vote against Steiwer ami
jeopardize their party's control of the United Stales senate
and the loss of all committee chairmanships held now by west
orn senators, because of n dislike for the Orogonian.
If voters who retain that opinion might check back over
the newspaper files of several papers in the state, they would
be quick to see the silliness of such a belief. Steiwer was
first suggested as a possible senatorial candidate by u fellow
citizen of rendlelon. So striking was his personality, his
ability, and his all-'round qualification that the first public
statement that he was being considered as a candidate a
pea'red in the Oregon Journal accompanied by a fine, fair,
ami unprejudiced approval of his qualifications. The Journal
was the first paper in the state to mention Steiwer as a
possibility, in a most favorable tone and not the OVegonian.
Immediately a number of upslale newspapers, The Ob
server among them, expressed interest in Steiwer's possible
entry ami commented favorably on his senatorial calibre, This
was followed by the unqualified endorsement of Judge Harris,
of Kugene, who was being urged by friends to enter the race
himself. So the thing ran for several weeks, with an increas
ing number of Ihe smaller papers of the state giving endorse
ment to Steiwer before that gentleman had definitely decided
to become a candidate. Not until alter all this had trans
pired did the Orcgoiilan say editorially that Stanfield could
not be elected if nominated, and later still did that paper
finally endorse Steiwer as the best man en whom to depend
, for a republican victory. As a matter of actual fact the Oro
gonian was one of the last elements of support to rally to
, Steiwer's standard. For anyone to say that it dictated his
Incoming a candidate is not only without basis of fact but
it would also be laughable if the resulting misplaced votes
I were not endangering the stale a welfare.
The senate race, when it would otherwise have beeen an
ordinary Iwittle U'twoen candidates of a majority party and a
minority party, becomes a serloua nuttier Uvause of these
queer angles to the campaign. Some republicans, hating
Stanfield and his party disloyalty, are going to vote for
llaney as a means of U'ating Stanfield. Thus, unconsciously,
they are hitting at the man who will run, at In-st, a pwr third,
.' and are aiding the democratic cause seeking senate control.
Some democrats, hating the Orugonlan and taking the
Journal's political play too much to heart, will vote for Stan-
field and thus hamper their best chance to elect one of their
own party.
Caivful and impartial analyaia of the munition today- -considering
all the elements that would influence votes it is
a Steiwer-ll.'iney race, first, hut, and all the time, ll is lvpub
lican or deiuoaat-and Steiwer has the edge in practically
every section of the state. His Mrrngth was a tremendous
surprise in the primary, Jt will lx? the same in the election.
NOT
TOGS
for
Tiny
Tots
The pumpkin is greet
ed by gay misses,
jauntily garbed in
their new winter out
fits in holiday mood
and attire. There is a
wide' assortment of
dresses and coats, all
lovely anil practical
little garments.
Our stock of Children's Shoes now
here in new and snappy styles and best
of all, the prices are lower and the stock
is better.
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
QUALITY
VALUES
.... ,
On New Fall Merchandisesuits, over
coats, underwear, hose, blazers, leather
Vests and high top shoes. Reliable mer
chandise that we absolutely guarantee
always at the lowest prices. Note a
few of our many Money Saving Values!
NEW FALL
OVERCOATS
Quilted lined all wool in one of the lat
est styles. See this value at
$19.8
Dress Hats
For Fall Wear
Pearl, tan and grey
with, fancy bands,
snap" brims. Compare
these! ! .
$2.95
Dress Shirts
New fabric in collar
attached shirts at a
price that will de
mand your comparison-
3 for $4.00
Hi-Top Shoes
Aviator style.
Strapped top in 12
and 16-inch oil stock
pacs
$8.95 and $9.95
Wool Shirts
All wool in fancy and
plain patterns
$3.95 and $4.95
Flannel Shirts
Two pocket, brown
flannel, wool mixed
an expectional val
ue $1.69
Underwear
Medium heavy cot
ton ribbed unionsuit,
$1.39
Tart wool ribbed
union. Compare this
value
$1.95
Dress Hose
Novelty patterns in
fall weights
25c
. Dress Shoes
Oxfords and Shoes in
heavier fall weights,
$3.95 and $4.95
Blazers
Fancy patterns in im
ported and domestic
patterns. See these
values! !
$2.95 to $4.95
Leather Vests
All horsehide wool
lined; cuffs and in
side knit wrist'
$9.95
Stag Shirts
Fancy patterns, dou
ble shoulders and
sleeves. Compare
this.
$5.95
Wool Hose
In white and grey,
medium weight
39c 4
3 for $1.00 .
Overalls
Our new r v e r a 1 1
called "Men's Wear,"
full cut, 220 weight
denim, reinforced at
all points of strain,
at our new low price,
99c
WEAR FtOKSHriMCATlV:TIMES
i ',
The
See our windows, compare our Values!
It will pay you to trade here.
Men's Wear
Money-Saving Cash Store For Men
Comer Adams and Elm La Grande
Step QiU in style with
Florsheim Shoes
'.Flohsheim Shoes have that poise ami
, distinction which is the goal of every n;au
who values a good appearance. StylecJ to
'.. ', suit a ypung man's fancy and qualiry-built
to give long service,
':f ;;:;"'''.io .
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
. La Grande's Leading Store
For 25 Years
TONIGHT
AMERICA LEGION
Harvest Moon Ball
$1.00
ZUBER HALL
READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED AD3
i
t SPECIAL
f
r
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t
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FOR SATURDAY
ONLY
Extra Fancy Cauliflower,
large heads, choice 25c each
Carstens Bacon . . 45c per pound
EVERYDAY PRICES
Fancy Emperor Grapes, lb.. .20c
Extra Fancy Delicious Apples,
per box .$1.85 to $2.50
Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples,
per box . . .$1,25
Golden Delicious Apples, per
box . ., . $1.25
Small Yellow Pumpkins, per
pound . ,t.:. .......... ...4c
Head Lettuce . 2 for 25c
McDonald Turnips .... 6c per lb.
A
CANE SUGAR
$6-65 per Sk.
V
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