La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1928, Image 4

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I
Pape Four
T;A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, Seitonilei- 21. 1928
(Incorporated)
.An Independent Nmvgmpt'r
FRANK B. APPLKBY Krtltor and I'uhllAher
HARVKY K. MATTIIKWS HiihIih Mariaicr
Piihlisheil evening, except Kurnlny, ut 1 4 MI Adams Aventi,
a Oranrt. Ormtoii. Th Oimerver-Hiur puhllMhcd every Kriduy.
Kiitered at tho I'ostul't'iee ni l.u (irande, orcm. an Second
ClnHM Mull Mutter under act of March 2. 1x7:1,
OFFICIAL I'AI'KK OF l.'MON fOUNTY AXI TIMS
(MTV OF LA ;itANIK
MKMIiKH A!-:0(fATI'D I'fWIStf
The Anaorfatpd J'roHH l.t exclimlvHy entitled to ukb for puhlien
tloti Of Hll new dlHpalehen credited to It or not otlicrwine crediied
If piiuliHhfd herein. All rights of r -puhlleath.11 of npcal dis
patcher in liil paper, and ulto ttifl local iicwh herein also are
rsrvd,
NUUKCItll'TION JtATKH
Jiy Carrier
Pally, pel month In ndvancj - 7-r.c
l)ally, hIx month In advance I4..)U
lully, iliiKte copy 6c
By Malt
Dally, per month In advance - 60n
Dully, per nix months in advance $.M)
iutly, per year In advance $&.()()
Weekly Ohserver-Htar, per year $2.00
AtVKUTISING It ATMS
Display, foreign, per column inch 42n
Display, local, per column Inch 4nc
Time rontraet price on application.
Ol'It l:K!H:iMi:i; Kin now Dins k; It 1i the l.m.1 that cre
ated thee, o J.m'mIi, :md lie llntl farmed thee, 11 -i;h I, J'e;ir nut;
for I have redeemed thee. I have railed thee ,y iliy n.-niie; tlioll
arc mine. isa, i:(. i ,
Lumber Ordera At
New High For Year
Speak ins: of crime waves, Philadelphia .seems tn lie hav
ing a tidal wave.
. Hunting accidents take all the thrill out (if hunting suc
cesses. Wo aKiee with the Oretfonian. "The price of venison
is too Infill."
Those possessed of a "heart and a dollar" will find need
for both in the stories of the Florida hurricane disaster. The
load Red Cross has been asked for relief funds. Those of
us in Eastern Oregon who know nothing of the terror of
hurricanes can well affoid to have a part in this niuch
lieeded relief.
The Literary Digest, leading straw vote organ, has under
taken to conduct the most colossal straw vote in history. It
is sending out 1!) ,(10(1,(100 ballots. It may be that the na
tional will can be determined by this means. The Digest has
been skilful, or lucky, in some of its past efforts. It may be
questioned, though, whether the game is worth so much
trouble. The very factors that make this an unusually in
teresting campaign year make straw voting just now wither
futile. There is a new spirit of independence peiceptiKo
in the present campaign. There is an unprecedented a:r. -j-.'.
of ohanging from one party to miolhor,'and of seething v. .':
;n the parties. Probably more voters than usual do not kivv.v
yet how they are going to vote. Their decision turns Ux.:i
a complicated set of circumstances and unpredictable de
elopnienls. WHAT MOW YORK 1 ARMFRK HAVE SAID
Worcester (Mass.) Telegram -The formidnhility
of Governor Smith as a presidential candidate will be
conceded by anybody who knows his attractive person
ality and recognizes his proved ability as an adminis
trator of the affairs of the state of New York. P.ut
the attempt to picture him to the agricultural west as
one in peculiar sympathy and understanding of the
problems of the farmer approaches the ludicrous.
Nothing in the democratic platform or in Governor
Smith's speech of acceptance gives color to such effort.
And certainly the governor's affiliation, of which he is
frankly proud, with Tammany Hall is scarcely an
omen of promise to the corn belt.
It is rather interesting to note how warmly the
farmers of his own state of New York have responded
to Smith candidacies.
Here are things to remember.
In all his period of office holding Governor Smith
has never carried one strictly agricultural county in
New York.
In no election has he carried more than 10 of the
f)2 counties in New York.
In 1018 he carried only two counties outside the
Metropolitan district.
In 1920 he carried none.
In li)20 he carried only nine.
In l'.)21 he carried only one.
In l'.l'Jd he carried only three.
The governor is peculiarly the representative, as he
is the product, of urban environment, lie is essential
ly the representative of those who throng the subways,
crowd the market places, of those who dance in more
or less happiness upon the sidewalks of New York.
He stands for the aspirations of the clamorous cities,
for the "liberalism," which these cosmopolitan centers
desire.
This editorial from the Worcester paper tells a story that
is Interesting to western farmers. If Smith's record in the
governor's job is such that he has never had the support
of agricultural counties, it may be significant in estimating
the farm altitude of the country as a whole. It's city vs.
country again, though the metropolitan interests and train
ing of Smith is not to his discredit, lie had made an en
viable record of success. It is simply that the tilings he is
familiar with and experienced in are foreign to our needs
and interests, "lie cannot be all things to all men" and he
admits it.
NKW VtiKK. Hcpt. :i (AM)
Lumber onlei m reiiehed a n-w
hlh Tor the year In the u k end
fl H'pl. I U amounting to kWL.'iW,
(Mim leel, repoilN from sfiTi mills to
the National Lumber Ma u u lac) u r
! t itnMocin t Ion wliow, The u ck
ItetoiM M;1 llililhl repoitt! lilM.iil'K.-
I feet for a tiv day iiinninK
tiiiM. I 'rod Del ion uiiH 11 71. 1 mj.mni
fe-t and HhkpmeniH ;;'.! 1 .s.'.s.mhi
feet, holll HliKhMy lower than tile
prerdlnif week. t'uMlled order of
Vi Houthetn fine and West 10,11
in i I 1m wn K7 I.M't.KiT feet aKaiuxt
:,4'', :!:'' tin week la-fore,
rl..'d.
ma i
An uMiusiiit? instance of t;
occurred when AM Kir by win to
on. or the oldest inowiMrrlett In
li.tly at Florence. Hhn was hIiouii
1 pro iik h I he innnantei V by a tot
M i in old Initial) monk di t toed In
a ei-iiini colond roi-c. "lie must
huv linen Mi yea ik old at Imdl.
In the absence of the remilar
L'Uhb'K, the vrm-ratde old loan
HhoUed Hie throilHli H
Htnif tore, luit the trip was not on-,
,.,: tliely i-nliKht.-niiiK becnuw In
ftM',lltlMK III' ""OiHB
of wih-ixe, and he might a.s wdl
IlitVe kept the wllenfe Coinph;tely H,
....... oiijieiente. biCaUMe when
li.' did talk it wax Italian one min-'j
ui Spanish, tin' m-xi and the
l 'i n-h.
a in tent
itlack ShliK In 1'alrs
Thev told me that Kince Italy!
1i:ih come under the r
liiuio of Altm-
.N. K. West & Co., Inc.
New Patterns in Blankets from Pendleton
& Oregon City
Sec them in Our Windows.
DOROTHY KIRRY
TELLS OF TRIP
(Continued from Page 1)
I h rics which huve in their keeping
the work of the inanter urtiis of
If .loh.inv t iMdhli- N Jest stnrt- xhr ltKH 0ne H.vcr h.,.H of ff0.
t atn in raiiiimi misii.rs, , throucii the uallerles. .she .e.
In
from th' bolMmi up. mi' i Kiii t
Kit iiilirrii tl ihlH tiMiilu' 'ln il niu,
I know n litlh uh-l that'll haw t'
.kiiiip h r utMMK fifu'n ycnis," sji-4
Art lark, who out c had it IE. IE.
rlerU'oliip. I don't lwller women
would hnilmr with politic If llic-y
I'liuhln' whl-ja r. 'I hcy don't know
notliiu' ahoui IIT lariri.
x 1 ' ,
rL
II.- Unrltl
ai h- li - It W.ll
r)- iu- n i
I -.
Ill l ff, V. N ,.
Ueck & Robbirts
Service
A i . "' ' ' ' a H m m - k
(aiaril YiMiiM'lf
Auiiin-t Colds
Wk
till
Emulsion of
COD LIVER OIL
A mo-T ittutaide and
pi.M.-ttntSy t hi v o r e d
purv uhitv trinulifion.
A valuable food tor.f
f.r lriitm-nt of in-iiti"-
a' I. m'tty.
fi-o. Hot lb-
SI. 00
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Ore.
Store
Stationery
Specials
69c
1 Pound Hippie Pond Paper, Lonpr Sheets, 1
Pa.ekase Large Envelopes, Iiotli for
09 cents
This is one of Montag's Fashionable papers,
correct for women or men.
KED CROSS DRUG STORE
Ttfwr
yollfll, POIlilili'HlH f'XistilOf llHM,' ni'4'
inui'h ln.ruv.-.l. Tli.- hl.-u-k slorts'
Mil' In i-vi.lriuv i-ivnvlim. , .M
wiiyH IhiMi' are two of IIm iii ill lie'
I'lilll-oiol KUOltin. 'I'li. y io' I" iiill-fi.
whii-ll is prolmlily II ir0"lhi'
im-nsuri'. Tin y locik v.'i y mrikiiiir
In Heir l.l:ick shins, nnliiil'imie
IimIh nml tin- whil.' kIiivi-s liny
ut-iir eoii.st.'oitly.
'I'll,! nt-ilko' Ioiliiui nrniy sol-
iliiMK with ile-lr Kniyisli Krnon l:in
lainouH ion! lulls Willi uri'pn fi-utli-hi-h.
il" not iniike llw iillnicllvp ilc
l ti tlml i hi' "lil.'o'k sJilitH" ilo, slu,
Slllll.
One Is vory cooful In llnly 1'
ni vi r nu'iuiiin lie" name of Musso
lini. TiiurlslH iov wai'llfil to bo
caii rurior tin- frov.-iniiii'iil fi-nsov-siii
is vt't-y ki-i'ii ion! fi-t'i'iloiti of
spi-t'Cll Is tuikiiuwii.
Carload Roofing Materials
Tell us your roof troubles
Home Lumber & Coal Co.
Successors to Claude C. Tratt
Phone MAIN 2 IS
Public
Sale
Try-
W. K. GILBERT CO.
First
On the T. 15. Johnson farm, 3 miles north of
Cove, Oregon, on
Wednesday, Sept 26
starting; at 10:00 o'clock a. in., with Free Lunch
at noon, I will sell the following property,
to-wit:
Dairy Cows
and Heifers
This herd Is Known as the .lohnson and I Vein Herd and wan
the htiih tenting one of I'nion County in July or thN year.
I JerM'j Cow .vi-H. old, ttllnu: now Itt lh. ndlh per day. T'M ."..K
I .I i.m t ow ltr-. old. ulltm now 111 lh. milk 'V tlav. TM .YO
1 .1. !- tow trv idil. llnu mm II lh. riv-hrnOci.2M.To-l . I
I t.iade t.uci 4 r. ohl ciWiiii now 21 Hi. milk a du. Test III
1 t.i ade titiern-cy 2 i. old uilnu now 2."i lh. milk n day. Tct .Y:t
I t.rade t.aern'y 4 r. old Kiitiir now '-."i M. milk n day. TcM 4.."
I (.ijuIc (MieniNr) I y i-s. ohl Kilmr nitw :t:t lh. milk fl day. Test I. II
I (;rtidc (;iici iimm 4 yi-s. ohl k1Imk' now 21 lh. milk a day. Tim .". I
I ;raih' (.iii'i iH-v "i i". old uIIiik ihv 2H Hi. milk n day. TtM 4.5
I i.r.nlc tiucriiMW ." i-. ohl ufOnu : mm 2.' lh. milk n day. Tol 4..i
I t.rnde t.iiein-c ; jrs old ttlliiK now 2tl lh. milk it day. TM .'t.."i
1 t.rade (tiiern'y il r. old. dry. KnMH'iis th-tolwr Hill.
1 ,lerey Heller. 2 )ix old. I "rtMirii mhiii.
2 t.rade t.iiei n-cy Helli-e, 1 y r. ohl la -I Spring
A t.rade t;uerus4'y Heller t nlc-
I lt yUlcivd t.ucin-.ci Hull 4 ls. old. (.cullc.
TTICJ ." pure bred I'oland China sows
heavy in pijr.
and pijts, 1 Chest or While hrotnl sow
SI1EEP-14 Head of Ewes; 28 Head
of Ewe Lambs
HORSES One span of good young
Horses
TERMS OF SALE
i'or S;'i0 six months time will bp jrivon on iipprovod
mti' at K'r inti'ivst front (Into of sale. Two por cont
liiM'omit for cash on all slims over $"0 on day of salo.
BEEM BROS.
T. li. JOHNSON, Auctioneer
Is R NEST DeEONC, Clerk
QUALITY - FAIR PRICES
At SKKYKW STORKS you are always assured of (JfALITY MKRCIIANDISK at a FAIR PRICK.
We buy only the best the markets affoid and deliver to your door each day.
We deliver any sie oider without eharne.
Saturday and Monday Features
Lux Soap
A liijfh jrrado soap
for hands or face
(i bars
Wesson Oil
Finest jvradc salad or
cooking "il
1 (Jnai't Can
-15c
53c
Flour
Spoi l y's Prifti-d Snow,
made from old wheat
l!l-!li. sack
I sacks
$1.95
$7.70
Flapjack
Your cakes will be lighter
if von use flapjack
1 ',;uK;':v" 30c
Oats
Quick cooker ov lobular
in 0-lb. cloth sacks,
each
Vetized
Wafers
parked in
Sanitary I'ai-kage
Contains
Vitamins A, 1!, C and D
which the human body requires
These wafers are very nourishing
and vital for the health of your
children.
Have met with hearty approval
everywhere.
(Jet Yours Today
57c
Soap Chips
Twenty Mule Team brand
washes clothes cleaner
I .arise package ,
Coffee
Scrvewol coffee is raining
favor each week. Try it,
""un $1.47
Walnuts
No. 1 California Soft
Shell Walnuts
2 pounds
Macaroni
Fancy curve cut
made from hard wheat
r! pounds
55c
25c
1 Large Pks. Lux
and I I'Ai 'KACiF. of
rnWPFKFP I'.OKAX
.".')(' value
19c
Vegetables
CORN' - TFAS - TOMATOES
straight or assorted
,; c:,,,s 75c
Honey
New crop fancy
strained honev
"' f:'M ' $1.35
Produce Features
w '
Lav.uo lied Tokay Crapes. 3 rounds 29c
Fancy Home-grown Trunos, 50 lb. box
Largo Green Hell Peppers, 3 Pounds 25c
Fancy California Sweet. Potatoes, ," lbs.. -)C
Free Delirert Thirl t Dan Credit
No. SO Mam kM No. 82 Main filiS ' C