La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 21, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1927, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)

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Newspaper Page Text' - Pad Fnilr 1A UiiAN&E fiVENTtoG OBSERVER 1 . IIUU- i - U m : . :.: ' - Uy IJUUVIU M.1 lUllllVlO III III ui k, jl-UlWI ni'O '' V )' '.: U-V Dresa No (Incorporated) Aa Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher BAR VET r. MATTHEWS . . Bualnaaa Manager Published evening ercept Bunded at 1 41 B Adama Avenue, La Orande, Oregon. The Obatrver-Btar published every Friday. Entered at the Poatoffice at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF" UNION COUNT? AND THE) CITT OF LA ORANDE! MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If publlahed therein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are raaerved. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES UrOkrrtr Dally, per month In advance.. Daily, per alx month In advance.......... Dally, single coiy................ By Mail Dally, per month In advance Dally, per alz months In advance...-.. Dally, per year In advance.. Ho ..14.60 6o Weekly Observer-Btar, per year . ..... 2.60 ..... . $6.00 J2.00 . ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch. ........ ..t....... Dtaplay, local, per column Inch- Time oontract prlcea on application. TIME IB l'HEt'lol'S: So tench us l nnnilicr nur iluya. ll:it , 'we niny npply our hearts unto wisdom. 1'wilin li'i:12. FIND IT HERE Copy for thlt milium must lie in hy & n. in. Will. I Vim ."i rent's A .iol rUrnr! i III I. lis l!H,Ml M I.I.S j .1 tiMl pcclvi-il our hnlhs illii'il from JloMnii'l. (ioMTiinu'iit ti'fttH, ' nl Wii.shlnnlon, l. .t'oinm.'t.f. I o iiliinllhK of hulhs from (let. to Nov. 4 for li'-.ni iiflutlw. I'hoii'' i jyiihi l.'lfi, or ii7fl-V. Itulian'N . Klmvcr' Shop (i nit tiiinlfMN. lti--l-!t ! . t t .' M)TI( i; j I will uol In i-rtinnKi)l" for nny ' 'hills roninit-lt-tl ly my wilt-, Km M'Otuin, nfti-r (UI. 2, i;l7. K. COltL'M. io-:(i-:itn Win. IVmii S ii'iit A iooii Cljrnr Will In- Klvt'ii ly lh- KitlHcni.nl, Cuiltl nl lloimn Hull, Haliinliiy, I , ! (Jet. 22; nl !l u. ill. - l'1-l S-4l , KAMI'S MADK 'Old ItimpH I't'TinlKht-i), viiHf ninili inlo lii-nutirul lumps; ini tulle-1 slicks fllt tnlo lioiifloir lumps, ' itifiiaiUMOn Ail it nil uni .-jimp. i PORTLAND'S GOOD WILL TRAIN . To the citizens of Poitltihd w ho make up the "Good Will'' train, The OlMeiver is sure that it tart offer warm, friendly greeting's of the entire Ln Grande Community. Realizing, as we do throughout the year, that Portland always bears us a most sincere good will, we feel gratified, nevertheless, that her citizens feel the urge to carry the message to us person ally on this occasion. We are glad to have them With us, glad that they have taken a day-light opportunity to view this, THE CITY of Eastern Oregon. It is unnecessary, we are sure, to point out to our visitors Win. l'cilll 3 CC'UtM j CifKUl CiKllt' l'ICIillKS 1:1x17 pictures, nsNOticd suhjoets, nil mile nt UU'hlil'ilKon's Art mull (lift Khop for 69 einm cnoh. See IIh. window display. l.l-2(l-:ll: lll()lii: (il.AHK llavi. lll(;liiir.lH0n "The Art Man" ilo yoiii- Hi.lf. i',:H nn.l Wln.l.Htilfld l''iltlnf. Pi-diiipt H.'i-vlro.' r I ri n s t kIhhk. rlKnt i.rlci'H, at Hlclmnlson's Art ah. I (llft'Khnp. . 1 (i-30-:it Win, 1 mi- i Winn A Oopil ClKnr, hnM LOANS: I.OWTC3T IIATWS. I tllii fttAr thn Pni4lan ilitnrocru nro mil- Infaiusfu thsif hiif : SCHOOL T'UNDS also avullablfl. V....V "' V....W w... I , . A1Y(.M U..ll.ltn.- intei-ests are theirs that the development and growth of ' ' la or'andk. one.. '! 3-1 8-tf : I ' It. (1. Mr' 'all wlshi-a' lo mi- , ' tllllt pl-lM'.'HHlonill ('Mils Will; Ivi'.i al .Main S'.'.l until .'.iin- pli'lUni of o;'l'lfi-s In I hi- La' (Iran. lo II..1..I. I(l-l'j-4li lr. nunnl lie nri M'ni. JVnn 5 riMii A (Jnoil ClKnr the Ol-egon commonwealth is a conimon goal. It is unneces sary, We say, because business men of Portland unappreciative of thab fact could not find accommodation on a train tour ing their home city's extensive territory, seeking better ac quaintance with it and closer friendships for Portland. It is Unnecessary for anyone serving as a guide on the morning's tour to point out that the lumber payrolls of La Grande, that the cl-ops of the valley, that the building and trade activities of the comniunity are' not only proud pos sessions of La Grande but, at the same time, proud posses sions of Portland. Such wealth and prosperity as you find here is directly contributory to the wealth and prosperity of your own Oregon metropolis To divert the prosperity of. ,','n"' Eastern Oregon ito other channels must naturally divert a . certain measure of prosperity from Portland, To guard and increase it is to guard and inci'ease that which is partly your own. During the morning, for example, you may see one bit'Wm. ivnn n ram of evidence nf Ln Grande's nrriRiwvitv if voil visit the Union. Pacific shops. In the huge payrolls which they, and other L.Yh.H.usl'm'w vnilivxfif niuii'ui mtiu In flilu unrt(Mtl Minttn Mncuililn vittl linvn I l-'imiilv I li-ui? Klnri. ili.l'l-tr ,!llnir atA lutiunnhl infainut nd a nitivnil tF Pnvtlnnfl Vrm! . " I ...... ...... ...v... .... .. - ... . ...v IlPinsllli-liIni;. ".VIIIOX I.ICIIT 11AIU Is crowing Jurkcr liavc a Colili'n (ilint bani- poo. larUnaHH ilisapp.ui'H in sham pooing. Al iliu or toilet coo.ls countPi-3 or ut your, halrdrcsseri 8-1-tt .T iimiIh A (;ni,l Cijciir linn'l li-t hL in IroulilcH or I'i'x.'iim frniilili' you wli.'ii yini can kcI illilck relief anil nltnoHl nlwiiys a cur.' tar Jl.iin at Sllvertli.iiii WrlKhl's I'iinilly llrllif Slore. ; -A (iiinit ClKiir liTeilllnir. ruiflnt, wriuld be directly affycted, would suffer n direct loss, if that imiin, cir. .vmiim'n Khidy Kimi. paymll were removed to Idaho, for example, 01' Washington i"-iitt where it might too easily be turned in the direction of Spo- Win. ivnu .-, ,.,.,n (.,ui cikm- kane, of Tacoma, of Seattle. You would be directly affected . if the resultant decline in property values' of the railroadi Jam??,m -. , j . ,! ... i i . i i. . i i . i a aasaaiaaiaaiai iigia-oi-way nun ludiviutiai iqai esune noitiuigs lorceo you, to pay more Oregon taxes and bear a greater share of the existing state burden. You would not only be directly af-! fected but peiuonnlly grieved nnd disturled if transpoi-tu-tion activities and payrolls such as a railroad provides were taken from Portland territory and put abruptly within the borders of another state. Such a thing would result if the Snake River route of the Union Pacific is ever actually constructed. And that project, therefore, desen'es the attention and serious study in all its aspects of the thinking citizens of Portland. The effect on taxable valuations in Oregon, the effect on Port land's port Volume, on Portland's retail trade, the advantage to Paget Sound ports These and numerous other considera tions deserve Portland's attention. Further than that, it may interest Portland people to note Hint an alternate route without disadvantages to Ore gon's welfare has been suggested by Commissioner Corey a route down the Grande Konde river from Elgin to Lewis ton, Idaho, a route that would give the same advantage of shortened distance between northern and southern Idaho, that would require fur less construction, that would open inore valuable resources in limber and agricultural lands. Portland people can investigate that to a good advantage, if they interest themselves in the question of future rail- road development. We are sure that they will. We are also nure that they will thereby gain far more in the way of mate rial things and in multiplied good will than would other-i wise be possible from this extensive and happily visional journey inlo the realm of Portland's "Inland Empire." COLONIAL The Family Mntcrtaliiiiieiit Last Time Today LOST- A lost call may mean Life Time Money. You should afford h telephone. It .costs only n few cents a day. Call and see us about service. Home Independent Telephone Co. A ClUtennK Ro mance of the memor able days when Na poleon ruled Kurope. Don't Miss It! Step Proudlii Forth 'unthWtmTtichColon and Uauiiwl Deriqns r The che-iidSj bolero e'fftct A featured, in tliu model is tne W very newest idea from Harii. L Note interesting 'arrange t mem of llcirt fulness. r PICTORIAL PRINTED PATTERNS found hetein a wealth of colors and designs I1 Lirlll i 1 HtUiJ ' colors of rose, blue, henna, tan, and green. These are medium weight flannels so suitable for sport, street or frocks for school JQ-M wear priced at, per yard O T7" A CJTT A the increasingly popular material XVri.Oll.XTL for coats and one piece dresses, this fabric comes f4 in, .wide in colors of tan, $0.25 blue, rose and Imtural wool color priced at O 36-inch Velveteens The increasing demand-for Velvets makes this showing doubly attrac tive. 36 inches wide in the popular black arid a wide 'range of $fj.7."i colors '.. 54 -inch Wool Jersey A Very popular and sewiceable material suitable either for street or sports wear, in the flowering colors of rose, tan and blue. This is indeed a good quid- $tfvr0 ity at Li 40-inch Silk Velvet A lustrous silken finish Velvet in the Wider Width in a profusion of new colois including blue, tan, red,, navy, copen, brown .and Sf-.OO black '. . D .. 54-inch Tweeds - In charming highland heather mix tures of tans, greens and blues, This is a closely woven material that insures the maximum $- .90 . amount of service at A". . 40-inch Satin Crepe One of daine fashion's most popu lar fall fabrics used either side out, also for trinimlng.'. This is offered in black and a wide .array $V73 of 1 wanted Colors .1 La ' 54-inch Wool Crepe 'A wide assortment of wanted col ors awaits your selection in green, rose, blue, henna and tan. This material has S, silken sheen giv ing an extremely rich np- $ pearance -!3 Warm Fleecy Blankets Boudoir as Well as Serving Faithfully for tears,; Witl Lenft Charm To Your Blankets from famous mills vSiich as Pendleton and Oregon City Woolen Mills v- Part Wool, Size 66x80 An extiti quality of part wool texture that is worthy of your attention. This is a double blanket with bound edges and comes in the following plaids of $ A .2." lavender, tan, rose and blue " Pendleton Single 72x84 Pure virgin wool in the Hudson Bay large plaid blocks with satin bound ends irf contrasting colors. This is one of the inost serviceable all wool blankets to be had in colors of tan, rose, !M Q.25 bluex::.!.:.:.:.:......:.:: lO Wearwell, Size 66x80 A double blanket with sateen -.bound ends that is a mil service blanket. Made of part wool long fleecy nap in popular plaids of tan, blue and rose on it $.50 white background w U Oregon City Columbia, A medium weight all wool blanket with sateen bound edges in the popular 66x80 size. This comes in smart 2-inch block plaids of gay colors in helio: ; IrT.Oj trope, blue, grey', mnize priced 1:--.rr.r-; j j Rubber Aprons i . , &srs.w. : In a ' varied' assoi'tiWeiit' ' of styles, patterns : and Weights from the light weight all rtib- ber apron to the heavier rul- berized Ci'elonnes, they ni'e made for the hiaximum nmoutit of semce, priced , 90c to $1.75 Stamped Linens We have a very attractive col lection of new things in stamp ed linens. H is getting time to start work on them for Xmas. Here we have, pillow slips, table scarfs, guest tow els, glass toWels, aprons, doi lies, center pieces. Some nre complete with Nuns boil-proof thread ready for working. Moderately Priced Silk Spreads Lovely spreads in twin sizes to the full double lied siie in it pleasing array of striped and jacquai-d designs. The colors of rose, green, blue, tan and maize will lend charm to your guest rooms. $4.25 id $12,50 jIM VA Hosiery Galore! In Fashion's Smartest Colorings by Kayser, Phoenix, La Frainte Phoenix No. 360 . Phoenix No, 736 A full fanhl.ine.1 . lilff.Mi hone with a nai- An nil ftllli full fashioned service t'liiffon hfts . fc . n wput- rfhlwiinK liwle tne, mle und t-4 .9,1 row ll.le ti hfin. 1 hi. Is a in.pular M ..V) Jn flX!Mtn tnv6rlt9 shild 1 nt,na:.. n ax Kayser No 23X I IWeillX lyUk'iO Bpi,l.r web chiffon with the twln-two. Sheer nlNailk chiffon hone of the finest tone heels that teml to slemlerixe the ankle. Kru.le. Thla Is curried In a wide $V50 Cnmea In seveiol ple.lMnit iv. Muse of fushloniilile colors it shades it Kayser No. 157X ' 9 Kayser No. 88X 9 Fimions for Its lonir wear a aervlce weight A full-fashioned all-silk chltron hose with ( no,,. M ,,, tnmous allpper heel, the (unions slipper heel. This is n i . runied In n Inrpe assortment ot .J taioet servlcealde chiffon imfther nt A colors A Figured Outing Kx'tra 'quality figured outing in colors of pink, blue, and . white. This is a very fleecy ' wamt cloth suitable for kid dies' gowns and pajamas these chilly nights. 37V2c Silk Pillows A beautiful assortment of fancy pillows are here in a gay array of colois that will add that heeded note of color to your home wherever needed. All sizes and shapes, imagin able art here with lace, braid, flower and metal cloth trim ming at $1.25 to $4.25 x ; Novelty Jewelery A gorgeous collection of new hovelty jewehy in the form of mosaic pins, brooches, neck laces, ear Bcrews, hat orna ments, vanities in clever new Bhapes, compacts in quaint de signs, all With an air of the chic. See these manv new numliers in jewolerv. At Popular Prices La Grande's Leading Store for over 2! years. N. K. WEST & CO., INC. a Grande's Leading Store for . over 2Ti years.