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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1926)
J Mnndav. NofehiteU", .1926.- Paw Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 1 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBT.. -..-....Editor and Publiaatr HARVEY F. MATTHEWS ....... .....Duilocn ManaKtr " ! Published evenlnga, except 8undar, at 1414 Adama Avenue, i ',Lk Grande, Oregon. Tho Observer-Star published every Friday. .Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March' 2, 1879. . i ,p OFFICIAL PAl'EIl OP UNION COUNTT ANp TUB CITY OF LA QRANOE . ' , MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherirlM cr wilted If published therein. All rights of republication nt special dlspatchns In this paper, and also the local news flora ''In also are reserved. . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES a lly Carrier ... . .. ... - , Dally, per month In advance. .........................................75o . Dally, per six months In advance... ......................!. 00 '' Dally, single copy.... ............ ...........6o ii.'. By Mall i, , Dally, per month In advance ...r. ...60a , Dally, per six months In advance...... ................... ...........$2.K ' Dally, per year In advance............ ......................................... 16. 00 . Weekly Observer-Star, per year 2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch.................... Display, local, per column Inch Tlmo contract rates on application. . .4l0 ...0o A I'lX'l.'I.IAIl I'HOW.H "W'hiit line imliunln tlie' eaith in like Thy iinopli', whom (Jod went tu retleetii fur a people to llliiMelf." i Sum. T:Sl : '' t- ,. ) -V. Club to Present Baker Woman in Recital Nov. 9 To hulp raliio I .a Orando wo- num'H Rhurv of the I20.UUU fund promised by tho Oregon Jj'cdoru lion of Wo in en 'b clubs for the en dowment of a bed at the JJocrn hecher Children' hospital at Port Jund. the Neighborhood club will 'present Mr Paul I'ollman, liaker, i resent Mm. I'aul Polhnun, linker the I're.shyterlun church ut 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. '- Mrs. 'oilman, HoloUt and direct or at tho Jluker Eplscopul church, In already known to motit of the music lovers In ia O run do, Hhe Jiui u rich contralto vo(co, care 'fully and extensively trained, und a personality that lias contributed to br popularity in Eastern Ore gon. Assisting her In her varied program will be Mrs. J. A. Ted ford, of La Grande, orgunlut. und W. W. Nusbaum, iniwlc supervisor in the public school tortahV'With tenor nu in born. . Miss I'aulltie Koster; of Buk'r will p)ay thti acconvpanlmenls. The concert committee, headed by itrs. A. I j. ItlchurdHon, com prises tho following Neighborhood cliibmcmbers: Mesdames K. I. Hoi UK's. Karl Htoddurd, It. J. Oreun, ; I. CJ. Outes, Itay duller. W, O. Hawyor.-8. !.. Morgan. H. A.1 Zurbrlck.- VY K - Adler, Karl ( (.'.'. Iteynoldw, John Thoisen. V. H. Hohncnkunip. Jr., Ham Hurris, S. I.' Crowe and C. E, Amlerson. Mrs. Holmes has charge of the sub committee that will look art or the platform decoration; 1 Mrs. Green and Mrs. 55 tir brick will superintend tho sale of tickets, and Mrs. Mor gan, the publicity. - - ' Kive thousand dollars of tho federation's pledge was raised by clubwomen throughout the slate lust year, und it is hoped to raise the remaining $16, Gut) before the next state convention. The goal was set during the state meeting In I -a Grande last spring.. J)oern becher hospital serves the crippled children of Oregon. Last year 80 per cent of the lattle patients there were from outside Multnomah county, Mrs. Kichardson comments. The Dalles Wins ! At Pendleton 27-6, . l'KNDI.KTON. Nov 1 (AP) The Dalles high school' defeated the Pendleton high Huckuroos here Haturday ufternoon 27 to 0. The Dulles' heavy buckrleld .ran. over, the llurkuroo defense in the third and fourth uuarters. after , helng held to a 7-0 score In the'flrat half. !!""' ""L!;"1v.C.n"ll. of a 66-yaid lino plunge In the Bccond period. ,' " ' Huccossful , transplantation of a toe to take ',the place of a flngi-r If us been accomplished, by a--Ncv York surgeons- H EAD COLDS Melt In spoonj inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. vecKS If varoRus n.r IT Million Jan UndYmarb Tomorrow is the day don.'t fail to. vote! Wednesday will be a busy time' for the fellow with an ulibi or an "I-told-you-so." ' 1 ' ' : The war veterans are just decent enough not to say much about all those old prophecies that a soldier's bonus' would wreck national prosperity. -: '' Will Rogers, comedian, has a remedy for the present sur plus of Cotton in this country, lie suggested that voters use it in their ears as a protection against campaign speeches. Oregon consumption would have been tremendous. 1 Every Forward Looking Citizen Should Fight for Oregon and Its Development A Union county man can best serve Union county inter ests in the legislature. ' Fred E. Kiddle deserves complete support for state senator from Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties. t, " lly IIUUt'E DKNN1S 1 ''' Author of the Dennis KeHolutlon. "'"' f When the people of Oregon enacted a state income tax in 1923 they did so because they believed it was just and right. They believed it would reduce taxes.. At that time they had plenty of theory and few facts to guide them. i They repealed that law in li)24 .because it was a proved hard times breeder.' It cost the people of Oregon the staggering total of $40,00000 to learn that economic conditions absolutely beyond their control are such in Oregon that a state income tax drives out industries, keeps others from coming in, re duces payrolls,' makes it harder to obtain faim loans, and strikes at every home in country, village, town and city. ...... . " . But our state is again in turmoil because a determined effort is being made to force I practically this same law upon the state this, year. Our- pp! i pie are being asked to ignore plain fundamental economic 1 facts. They are being asked to. enact a law on a "jyuessB-i The surest thing about democracy is its Vitality." It goesjthat it will bring good times, now, when painstaking, honest down, but ueYe'r-.atuyajbwn, One jjfJ.lise.iuucsJ'0Be..YilUinYeatigatioii prpvqdjhat the former t$w did drive out in- hnvn. n rlnmnprnr.in i-ntuiiHMiinPA thnt. will linwl nil hir rlif.ldustries. capilairjobsV unci linllions ol laxablu' wealth i'rii f i tutors over like a row of tenpins. The Eastern Oregon Normal School bill will carry, we be lieve. Certainly it has had excellent and enthusiastic sup port. Tho people of this section are grateful to those broad minded, neighborly residents of the western part of the 'state who have recognized the merit of the project and have worked for its success. The Observer is particularly grate ful to tho many daily newspapers of Western Oregon who havo given ear to our plea und have passed it on to their thousands of readers. Oregon, und a new state income tax will do it again. Oregon is full of meritorious projects that should be' developed. Big public improvements are necessary to open up our state, to bring the farms closer to their markets and! cities closer to their bases of supplies. Wealth untold lies, idle in natural resources awaiting the magic touch of dc-i yelopment capital to bring it to the tax rolls, to create noW:j payrolls, new activities and better livelihood for our people. I .. Since the last income tax law was repealed millions of dot lars have been loaned in Oregon by outside financial concerns',' at low rates, on long time, and with repayment privileges! never known to Oregon before. If a new income tax law is! enacted, and this discrimination aimed directly at these in vestors, rates will go up, much of the unbailed funds will be withdrawn, and our people will again face tho inescapable ; ELECTION DAY TOMORROW After one of the most bitter and dirty state campaigns' in the state's history, the people of Oregon will go to the polls 'fact Oreiron needs canital. but canital does not need (Won tomorrow and settle all controversy and difference of opin- ... ion-with pencils and ballots. . tm , t;. r,'. ..m. if .; r i..; i. Duo to tho three-cornered contest, the senatorial race is ing, straight thinking and recognition of the hard economic; tho most interesting thing in the election. Its effect on na- fact that Oregon's farms, her industries, and her citizens! tional affairs will watch the returns eagerly. Among the despetately need capital, and that the only place we can get' states electing United States senators Oregon, Nevada, and;'1 is from outsiclti the state. ' . ;! Massachusetts are listed as doubtful, seven others are con- ; i ceded to the democrats and six to republicans. All of these', We can drive capital out. but we cannot force it to come: suiws now ihivb lcpuuiicaii senators so mat me aannnistra-i : .. ........ .v..fc,.o ou. vic.m, tion's working maioritv in the senate will nhvimwlv lm -fl nlnlh statc " !,lca- 18 ''emtively insignificant economically, uoiis v.oiKing majotiiy in uie senate will ouwously be cut 119 000 000 of America's 120,000,000 people reside outside of down, and it may be completely eliminated. It the three1 Oregon. Let us remember the industrial citv of Detroit has doubtful states should elect democratic senators, it means a' over 100,000 more people than the state of Oregon, with its gain of ten for the democratic party and a loss of ten for the' n6.000 square miles. Let us remember that 782,256 people republicans placing virtual control in the hands of democracy' ,le,le tlifin't mi,k(r enough to file income tax returns, and that . omy jh people in inc enure siaie nan earnings in excess of For Madam and Mademoiselle Frocks o f Authentic Mode From La Grande's Leading Store HIC indeed are these smart new dre'sses fresh from their wrappings. The assortment includes crepe-back satin, crepe de chine and roma crepe, etc., with the most novel trimmings you've seen yet this season. High button collars and long sleeves, with the ultra smart batwing sleeve in evi dence here and there. The Boleria and back blouse effects are very popular too. Come in and see. the most attractive collection of smart dresses he showthis ; '.asnfi.75to $65 '' Clever Coats of Distinction Featuring the Ultra Smart QPHRTPO A TG that give that youth-' , OI; VI 1 Wii. 1 p -ful Htie to all figures,,,, so. popular today. Heavy rich plaids in homespun and tweed materials' in shades typical of the au- ,tumn mode. Many of these are richly, furred and ' , belts are worn low oh the hip's, giving that jaunty much desired ' air....... .$16-75 to $75- POATS ne dressier mode are here in a V number of beautiful pile fabrics such as needlepoint, lustrosa, bolivia, valsheen and marvella, and the colors of black, rich greys, blues.,.'., and browns with an abundance of fur trimming ; on the collar, cuffs, bottom and occasionally down the d i o 7 t n n x front... , v Kid Gloves '...', ' JS esst-'utijil, r mllaily he well fli-eeU are' thefe new Hinart nuinbei'H In yloveii of tUitl. The popular raldi'M uf blackt tui)M. f Itiiwh and sroy, with that little-tiiueh nf novel cuffs . . Collar, Cuff Sets ; J.MN'I'V ciillar ami c:uff HelH of , culul'ed-' ami ecrii crepe tie ehino with flufry lace li'jniuilll ill several pl(ashiK lyles. V.i-ru lace Mela iiitahle far muKh or UresneK I" papular - t $0.25 Bl.vlca .. .. JL O Handkerchiefs glTH i.r Ml 1 1 anil llneu In Iii-IkM uny eol- (ji-m tlint ntlil sn much to iullal.v'M cos tume. Clever little enilirolilcred figures In the corner or arotintl the edwo or inayhe n scalloped stamped ed:;e 2.")c to $1.75 . Charming . new velvet and metal, and satin and metal combinations in .the larger dressier mod els as well as the smaller tailored numbers. These are from famous makers such as Gage, Beth and Fisk $8 to $15 Hosiery glll;i:it chiffon hose in Hervlco weitihC of I.A VIIAVCK lira nd, silk from top to toe., in all of the popular costume Hlia,(i'es,' '' This Is an excellent 'wcarlnc chiffon , J).00. hose of miullt.1,ul ..r.J......ilaV i ,.. The Leaf letted., .V I. .Mll.l.lllt creation of patent leather with petal ciilonts and 2H Inch heel. A dalnly slipper to complete tho costiime iif milady for either afternoon or for- J- Q.73 mal wear. It Is exclusive with us N. K. WEST & CO., INC. La Grande's Leading Store for 25 Years $10,000; that of Oregon's fiOOO corporations only 1073 made enougn proiit to me taxahle reports, that 478 made less thai! and the south ' Appreciation of this factor is making a distinct trend to the republican ticket the last few hours in Oregon. Steiwer's 'p.'HlOO and only 183 over S20,000, including all public utilities j i. ...mi . . . . .(t l :li.. rl :n.. ,v.. ..: . , ... . ' tictiiuu bcciiib cciKuii nun nu win cui t,v to victory a great.111""":1 ,,l,,,at ""' nuns, incioiies, laiiioaus, ana ocner m norlion tit the tickpt in pvitv rnniiiiiiii lv ... u .....! cti tiiiMiifs. . .- , n luciiuv. uivri- wcr's following has increased remarkably the last few days. Tho blow-up of slush fund charges has brought him many votes. Stanfield's play for the wet element has likewise turned hundreds of votes into the dry Steiwer camp. Jlaney will run strong in Eastern Oregon but is given little chance in other sections of the state. .Many votes that could be count ed for llaucy a week best way to lieat the democratic cant than the noinial mi Wnt it thn ( iiucurli.d iM.vut ,r tlw. ....!. 1. ..1 ii . ... i...: .1. . 1 . 1 " - -"" ...-'.-v uic iiuiiiiciu pimmi'is 111111K iiiniuiaiioiiK wiien me mean winner tiles. We have 55,157 faims, one to every 15 persons, 2500 in dustries, one to each 330 persons. What would one industrial center like Detroit moan to our farms, our home owners,' out workers, our state? Oregon wants them, Oregon wants cap ital and wants to go ahead. Oregon wants to avert economic disaster, ' and instead wants to offer canital. new iMrtnlr or two ago, because it was thought ihoinew industry, importunity to heln us crow. Stanfiold, are back with Steiwer todav and Tmit is wnat tl,e 11t'"llis Resolution is for. It guarantees lidate is expected to gather but little more1 ' . :.. . u"m" lie iMiiu-tod to discriminate n.ii ilv rlLiiiMceoiie .. t -uumi ui-vi.-uit.iiii'iu iiiui inigiess iH-iore in ui. it guarantees noiuy (ii-moci atic vote. in wv noan r.n..ii,. ii,,,i n,.. ...in T... :. . ... I ' I"1MM . Vllllt IHL- OllllU III IlllL l,l S III'. that Patterson will be elected governor by a tremendous mar gin but 1'ierco will, we behove, run far better than these ex perts anticipate, rrcscnt information loads us to believe he will carry these Eastern Oregon counties with a good ma jority, and ho will get a "heavy "silent" vote in some southern and western sections of the state that cannot bo estimated with accuracy. At least he is expected to provide one of the real contests of the day. Regardless of the outcome of the election, citizens should take their voting responsibility seriously by going to the polls M As a piosperity making measure it deserves the smnnii t of looking citizen. . " - Vote 30(5 X YES Dennis Resolution. Vote 32!) X .NO Offset Income Tax Hill. Vote 335 X MO Grange Income Tax liill. Union High Wins From Hereford; Score Is 40 to 6 I NION. Ore.. Nov. 1 . (Special) When Imhler dropped oiil of the foot hall schedule, this year It left I'nion with last week inpi'ti. A Kume wits finally arranged with the team from Men-ford, a union hltfh nehool near U;iler. und the jrame was played pn the local field Saturday, ending In a 10 to 6 vic tory for I'nion. t'oach Pitts ueti practically all tlit second string of players during part of the game, hut begun und finished with the regular lineup. Hereford Is a small school with -7 Htudctiltt en rolled. II ol" them helng hoys. Tho team consisted of these twelve hoys, and considering the fact that ttmuy of I hem had never played foothall hcrore this season, the vis. llors put up a very good struggle. ltalpli Morgan. of th school, refereed. Some of th Baker foot hull players were pres ent und witnessed the game. mhler t lllTuks fnm.pi.ljttin thought some of the Many people more kept (he telephones busy i convicts hint lim i..li.. . i ... . i, if nt ton nu'nv i t " ininiminiii'io (i ii ii ni " "" ii ii our or newspaper office. M'.W KIKKV AT PKX 1 SALKM. Ore.. Nov, I. (AIM There was a lot of excitement In Salem yesterday while officers at the slate prison were trying out the new siren recently Installed there as an alarm device In the event of lint. He "l-VIt No Holler for Thai" A man from Nebraska tells thtx: "l-'or three night I was kep awake by a bothersome persistant cough, and so were others of th- family; and 1 felt no better for I hat. The ry fir st doses ef Koley's Money and Tar relieved 'tn -and In two days time my coiikli wa entirely gone." Think of th saving of distress to himself und i others. had he taken l-'oley's I Money and Tiir Compound at thM start. It pays to keep It on hand.l The 'large family size Is u real economhnl buy. Ask for il.- AdWi ask yourself and yourself will tell you a bank account is . . . . . . ' "JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO BE" r in the making: . .... ' ' ' ' ' it helps you to "GROW TOWARD IT" open one today now V at the I'uUl Aflvtrtioiiunt (irontiT (ux'ijiiii ,wii, J. It. Kli-utl, ('liiili'iiuiii Umiioi iw. If they are not dejristered it is still' possible ror! "m i;'. i ' j.'n.' y,!! them to express their preference on the ballot by havintr free- "' '" l",u'"' (i-! holders present to swear to their qualification,.. " Duty', a, well' "' "kwu'iiv,. ,",lt" as the imiKirtaiice of the (piestions to be decided, demand Unit! m 1"''k" '" Portland. VMe. wc cxcicic our franchise riyht. 1 98c SALE m All Discontinued Stock Regardless Will He Closed Out at 98c NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP La Grande National Bank and grow with it , toward your hopes your ideals your ambitions ' J "WE'LL CO-OPERATE" " ' ; I- '( t
