La Grande evening observer., March 08, 1927, Image 4

e Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tucsday.-Makh 8, 1927.
N. K. WEST & CO., INC.
(liitfii-liorutnl)
An Imlciicmlciit Nen-Miawr
tANKli. AIII.1J
II. . livii V"i .MATT I
1
UBY Editor and I'ubllshur
.MATTHEWS ...
LA GRANDE'S LEADING STORE " ,
.. JiUVillUHH lutniKttr
S'llllllHllPlF l'VtMlllll;.S. OXCPIlt KlllldllV. Ut 1 4 1 Allllllm lv
f- l (Iruiidn 'orrKuti. Tho olMvi-vcr-rilur published every Friday.
B.ntcreil ui 111a l'ostorrice ut I.a uriimle, Oronoii. us Second
t'llitM Mali Matter under uct of .March 2, 1K71I.
OFFICIAL l'Al'KK OK UNION POUNTV AND TUB
CITV OK LA GI1ANIJK
' . -MKMIiKI! A.SMOCIATMIJ 1'UKMH
I'lioAssochitcil I'ruiw Im exclusively entitled lu use fur uubllca-
liiin to ull.uows diKutt;liin credited to it or not otherwlso credited
II Ipulili.shnl tin 1 pin. All ridus ot republication of Hiiecial .Iih-
pdtcheH.iii thin paper, and also tliu local new a herein also urn
reserved.
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SUUSl'Ull'TION HATt'S
lir C'urrirr
I lifily, per month In advance
Illy. per six mouths In advance :
iJily, uIukIo copy
j ItyMull
l4lly, per month In advance.....
Iiiiily, per six monlliR In advance
I'ily. Per year In advance
Wl-ekly Observer-Slur, per year
.11.. Ml
5c
Cllu
..i.OU
. $5,110
j.uo
1 ( " ADVUHTIMIXU 11ATKS
DifFtny.-foreiKn. per column inch
I iLspliiy, tIo:a I. per column Inch
lilne contract prices on application.
lltllAlf AM) 1NIH:1:hT.M "Kma opened the hook in llio '
IU ot all tne. people. . . . und IJzia blessed the Lord, the
. 4L'c
. Itlc
ingress adjourned business returned to normal.
SjHJakiiifir of wild parties, there is one in the ajrricultural
section since the McNary-Haugen bill was killed. A wild
.third) party.
- . ;
lliivty-fivc miles an hour the new Oregon sneed limit.
p)py change -if the man who has been driving ten miles
the limit doesn t interpret the amendment as pcrmis-'
0 step up now to forty-five. ;
Ah
over
ijioll
When the La Grande hijrh school basketball team' left
hero this 'morning' for Salem where it will enter the state
ttuirdament, it carried not only the best wishes of this citv.
out (I tlic district as a whole,
LpiiGrande's fame as THE city of Eastern OreL'.m is
sprei dng. The normal school, a new hotel and many other
built: iiyr .projects combine to lend emphasis to the fact. An
cxee leiit year is in prospect and a new era of development
and lc,tivity is conservatively anticipated,
f ' ' " ; "
NO KXCUSES NECKSSSARY
( oyViyuritlci-soii was the guest of ,hjnor,ul; .nljinier
in E igjjne Saturday evening, scat of the university which is
deni d, three badly needed appropriations as a result of the
exec itivc veto last week. And though ho unquestionably ex
pressed regret to Eugene and univeixity people that they
were lost, he didn't need to make excuses. None was neces
sary The money was not to be hail and even the most par
tisan supporters of the institution's development program
coult not logically blame the governor greatly for doing a
rath 'r obvious duty.
1 f:l1 1WI President Hall, desirous as he is for more ade
quate facilities through which university service can be ex
tend d, can feel, we are sure, that the coui-sc of the executive
coult have liecn materially altered. Ho is experienced, in
gove nmcnU is acquainted with the handicaps of a state in-stitulion.-
'I lie M-oplo or the state have learned a lesson,' however.
Appropriations so deseiving of support, so important to
Oregon's development, will not suffer a similar fate next
timci-aml the university was not the only meritorious thing
to suffer. Letters from all coiners of the state, fiom farm
ers and business men, from manufacturers ami iimfWsii.n.il
men.
expn
...
prom iaiKtr and capital, have come to ' President Hall
jssing regret at the appropriation loss. I'.ut thev have
expressed more, too a confidence in Dr. Hall's londership
and 1 deteimination that university needs will be piiperl.v
proviied lor two years Irom now.
iJiDlic opinion is roi inmg rapidly t:icse days in supiwn t of
u uut'orsity in keeping with Oregon's position as a state. It
will Irow. Two years from now it is not onlv coinir to be
illogial for the legislature to fail to provide these and other
lrndl needed appropriations, but it is going to be impos
siuiea oiers win see to that. Legislators may well take
notitl' and prepare accordingly
egon, fifth in per capita wealth and thirteenth in per
capitli income m the union, is going ahead. Governor Pat
leryiji is m accord with its anticipated progress, lie will
stiiv economy' and sood business management, as he should
but ll
PRESENTS: -'--'K ''
THE ULTRA SMART for MADAM and MADAMOISELLE
CO A TS
Willi an air of the chic
fTM-IE early spring shopper in quest of
new spring apparel is greeted on
every side with delightfully new inter
pretations of Paris 'inspired modes. Fa
vored for spring -arc the trig, straight
line - coats, attractively trimmed with
lovely summer furs. You are sure to
find a coat, in this varied assortment, to
meet your fondest expectations," com
lMfTeltP with ' tlie'ssflrancci tt -&We'
from West's" -"it is correct."
$12.75 to $65
.... j i
,
Hosiery for Every Occasion
!t VV ,lhfnl N'u. 7.13 In a himmI wrluht
tull' rnshittnv'l husi', Milk tii tlit Uvm
- iiT-in u( tin lit'iiiiindfd . Htrlniiiitf
Kirulf;. Ask ftir Xti. 731' fJQ
' riioviiix No. T.'Itl .-in till ilk chif
fon hnsv With 'V-ftioii;il Wc;ir-in-
iiti.-iliiirs hi ciiti-H of lY'Mf'h
Itfit'. ltts.-ii-ia. , '
.Nmli. plr
weight chif Tun .host) of KuU wear-
urn, .silk lu the
hrni j . .
$1.65
$1.95
piHHJNIX hvtv N'u. 45 In. u hIioop
nil silk t hiffnn h.c in nil uf t)ie
.!nin shmlpH. This in the finest of
i-hlffuti lutse t he
Ii.nl ut .
$2.50
; FROCKS
With a touch of Paris
... GINUOUS and ' highly colored as a
.7 flame are these new frocks of spring;
daring, almost - primitive in coloring.';
they come in printed and novelty silks;
and announcing the mode in more guarded-terms
are. crepe, taffeta, lace, geor
gette and chiffon frocks with pleatings,
embroideries, ribbons and metallic gam-'
attires. The straight, slender mode cap-.
, abhriqf .innumerable- .variations governs .
'these. rocJ ' ft;" practically every occasion;.-:
$15 to $65
Collar and Cuff Sets
For Suits or Tailored Little
Street Frocks
OMAUT new collar and cuff sets of bril-
liant colors; new silk suit fronts in va
rious styles; tailored fronts of linen in
colors and white; ecru and cream color
lace fronts and jabots.
Gloves of the Mode
Dainty Creations in Kid and
Fabric Numbers ''
CLEVER indeed arc these, new pull-on
numbers with contrasting cuff lining.
The scalloped cuff, rich with embroidery
is smart, ,too. Let us help you select youV
gloves from, varied C1TO (Pj OK
stock $1 .VD
whill
mud
lieve
futu
LA GRANDE'S LEADING STORE FOR OVER 25 YE ARS
Farming Season Getting Under -Way
Early Coast Activities Speed Up
Tlit aci U utttirut Wilson is Kttin inf
umli r uy curly this ycr. arenni- y u
ins to th. Muri'h 1 n-jwrt uf tho ,
buivaii of ai ivulturut ct unoinU".
riilturv. on tin furmlnK situation, j
Srlnjr work und itu Browih In (
So til n iirv rrpuitca as MHKr-s.
optimlsiic following, a c&n
Spring work s well umk-r way
on tin I'ucirtr roust. Kruit is in
Itiooiu In the north. ml winter
grain is growing rupitlly. KarJier
firUi rroiw g'-nrrutly an lining
Axrll.' Thrrt- is an rxrrlh-nt stand
of sugar brrts In thi Kacrainrnto
vallty. Heavy thipuients of or
uno s. h-ttnci. ami vegeUihh-s are
being made from southern I'ulif
oruiu. Thi report yiy that "the .south,
probably will c grow ronxt durably
Minn rorn am) other feed crops
this year,-so that IT -acreages are
Mintatned elsewhere' a good grow-
.-Delegates Urged
I o Bring Slicks
Intr Svaiion litipht Itrini;
ycur of -lio:ip ft'vd iturt'
llu lcsw. Ihc farm community Is In ;
murh In-lWT pu.itlun to make a I
profit out of lo'.irUcU fed crops
tills year tluin from low-priced I ''"ItTI.AM).
cash crops." I llcifuiiU'x tn
Tho depart incurs m.lcx of our. i ""' ''"'ri(" -""'
chasinr towcr of farm nr...iti..i in 1 n-s'ci;ilii.n her
Kit., Mar. S. (AP)
tho coiivulitfitn uf
AilvcrlislnK (Multrt'
Juno I !l
in mil Mimii in uie way dI or lie indifferent to ve.'th- m tun i.ioom i.y th.- nu.i.iic of jvi-,
development. V.ie teniponiry delav due to leirislutive ""' 8",!' unl ovrn i
i- ,i ... " i.viiiiiT iiumii.
ihij; iii urn in- a mm ions uisii.sier. it lureeasts. we Lh- i
more attentive, cnerpetic, and intellijient action in 'the
1IMVIX II V MlMtllt KIAl.B I
l A M. . 4:IHI I. M. I
:2J A. .l . I.a. t M.
t-M . l. I
3:15 I'. AI. I
lA nsiHj0 fur -Jrpti
lUKrr ami IUiie
M Hnkrr itttlj
, rrn.llrioa . 1 1 ;O0 A. M. S 3D
'oiiurrlioii st Pendlfton for Walla Vtia. Taseo sml Pori-
lalid; at' I'ortland all polcls South and North.
All ftlotfe-ni t'luur i mr Itiatfrw. - -
Shipments of early truck crops
has been htioy. the daily move-t
itn-nt iHle running around H.'uj
ii.trs of eetery, i'Nm of tiHnatws ,
nul Z i'itrs of st ru berries .from (
l-'ioridu: :"0 rain of lettuce from 1
l!i' hupi rial ulb-y, and 7 cars of
p'n.tvh from Tvxasv
iMll) OltlkHlk i. K.
The d.ir outlook In the Kustern
-ttiiies 1." retisideivd good for he
-.ir. l l.-ltl ork has been begun
In the iiMiie wui hern areas of the
""ii !!(. altltotigh the laud gen-
t.iiiy hrmn-lHiut tho belt Is unfit
t m or an yet.
Winter heat growth and rondi
limm ate r iHirt d us fairly gHKl.
I I'-liuk hae ulnlin J well. Hog
i. it, r un opH-ntstle. Then i
'ur. ib pvudiug, however, vn corn
proupveta.
an tnitig sown in the
uthern ptrtions of the wheal
'"H. with i-urlhr sowiuts alreatly
p. Wh.-at looks good In tho 1
'ttfcb-in part of the Ih-H; but not
so Cihm tn the West. HmW SHOWS
hiipd grain hi Aii-rn Kansas.
Ti irui-f ttlivat UriUuty Is uoiif
M ml Pm
j terms of tlon-atrricultiirul com
I modules Is placed ot M for Jan
uary, apnlnsl SO in I. cember. tho
J i pre-war years lielnc considered
s 100. Tills compares miih SS
the previous-January and SI two
yenr: previous.
I The department economists nee
(notion? In the liuslness situation
which ofrers anyoittstandlnir sip
( Hals so far as thc'plans of farmers
1 inlshl lie roncern.-d. The freneral
presumption is that the domestic
market will continue to alisorli
farm products this year "alwut as
usual." -
hiive heeu notified t,i lirliis alon-,-
the
IINm
: men- mm stick. A pint f
! varied entert.-iiiimciit will he
on tne .Miiltii.nnnh si.ilf elul.'s
. Kieens withi.nt r,.e-. The .Multn,..
j mull Amateur Athletic dill, liasan
notince.1 the delecates will have
free use of the club's plant.
A woman 'In- Philadelphia w as
; ronvt.avd of el.Ttion fraud. Just
as t!.-oiBe liernard Shaw says.
n eeriamiy are picking
up
MONr.Y IV l-.ltllHil.
NKW YOltK Ther.-'s We monev '
ill teaching briilKe. It Is not un- ,
j usual for in export to nwhr Jl.non '
ja Week. tirolu d. iilonstralions '
cost t ''i an hour, line eiiN-rt re- i
fused $1.00u for an hours lesson. I
Stop your suffering u.
;V"v-;..-H.ir
tUiivl or rmnidina Iln or'mor-T r-
fOfd). (t th? r-arwlY t.trt -.th ml.
t-p-. I.V; ct IV tin box. e. Atk f-
jJPAZO OINTMENT
" , ' N fc.A ?-er ief, I Amlon l:urcau
When Shaitlmi ua threat eoel by advaiieing Cuittonese trop.s ;inl (Hd-ihovik upriMnin er dbt-
tuiMttg the native (jnartei-s .( the eity. the-e heavy UtrlnMl wire eutaiiKlnient were thrown around
nil is one ii tne iir?-t pietuieit mm L hlna lo reucn the I ntted 6tute atoce
lae the Uast" became acut.
the f-reiKii ronee-jion.
th Cauluti weuate lu
. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Better Merchandise at Lower Price
Everything that Infants and
Children Wear