Wednesday, November 21, 1928.
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Ca(6ranuc Aliening ffibscrbcr
OiKtiriMiraUf
" An Imlt-H-ndrnl NewspTer
FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Puullnhur
HARVKY P. MATTHKWH imln Manmrwr
Published evenlnKM, except HOnday, t 1 4 1 ft AdaniK Avenue,
, iJt Grande. Oregon. The Onwerver-Htar published every Friday.
Entered at the PoNtofflce in I.u tirandit, Oregon, as Heror.d
' Claim Mull Matter under net of March 2. 1N79.
OFFICIAL PAI'KK OF ijSUtS COUNTY AND HIK
rrrv of i.a f:itAMK
MEM UK It ASHOUIATKIJ FltKSS
The AsHOclatfU I'rcnti la exclusively entitled to una for pul Illa
tion of all newH dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited
If puollhhed herein. All right of republication of special dis
patches In thin paper, and ahio tho local hwwa he.-eln aIho are
reserved.
HUUHCKII'TION HATK8
liy Carrier
Dally, pei month In Advance 75a
fallv. nix month Jn advance 14. jO
Dally, alntfle copy 6c
11 Mull
Dally, per month In advance 60c
Dally, per six moniliH In advance . J...- $2.60
Dally, per year in advance .... $6.00
Weekly Observer-Mar, per year $2.00
ADVKItTlHINU KATKB
DUplay, forelKn, per column Inch 42c
Dlspluy, locul, per column Inrh fc. 40c
Time contract prices on application.
(ioll IH MKItCli'l'I.- -K.xeept tin- Lord of hosts had left
tintt) u; a very small remnant, we should liiive been as .Sodom,
and we should li.'ive been like unto (Jomorrah. Isa. J:H.
.Sou thill ue all know what th'
heavy i i'ti(ialloit meant ue kin
snap lank Into th' ole irov bnl
ncss o' iiialiin' ii lit in', 'I her'
mil ii. v n knock nit iiernss In a Jest. j
Plowing Nearly
Ended For Fall !
In Wallowa Co,
"Installment buying is all light as long as vou don't stall.
' I i
VJSulieve it or not" there arc just 23 .shopping1 days until
Chiiittnias. No more.
A scientist sjty.s the earth is turning faster, and wonders
why. It's because so many people go west. Ever notice how
; squirrel cage picks up speed when the squirrel travels?
Commander Iiyrd, preparing for all conceivable contin
gencies, is taking 'refrigerators to the Antarctic. If that
man were leading an exploring expedition into Hades, he'd
lave a cargo of canned heat and electric wanning pads.
"Women's independence from their husbands," says the
I ittle Kock Ga.ette.'"began when thoy quit wearing dresses
with 21 buttons in the back." And in the fullness of time
jnd revolution of styles, they'll lose their freedom by going
back to buttons.
Hoover's trip to South America bids fair to be the best
diplomatic move on the part of this nation since the un
scheduled effort of Mr. Uiulbergh iijKuropu, (.jood will
and understanding are international assets that W'o can well
afford to seek in every possible way.
The legislature has never been known to adopt all or even
a reasonable part of the recommendation of a special commis
sion in Oregon in the past, so an old-timer in state affairs
said the other day. Kecent history bears out that tendency,
but maybe the surroundings weren't quite attractive in the
past. Maybe the situation wasn't sufficiently serious. May
be they thought they had to swallow the thing whole with
out a reasonable amount of chewing. Anyway, the woild
does change once in a while and the Oregon legislature may
tag along one of thtae years ami try the same stunt. 1
S.U'KTY ON THK WATKK
The traveling public is accustomed to trust those re
sponsible Tor its safely, by land or water. This is especially
true of navigation, because the sea has old and honorable
traditions of service, has its own discipline and calls for
special knowledge not possessed by landsmen.
Suddenly, when any such disaster as the Yestris wreck
occurs, everyone who has ever traveled or expects to travel
by sea begins asking himself whether any ship is safe safe
from the elements, i'mm defective material or mechanism,
from carelessness of those in charge.
It, is clear that the public has been taking too much for
granted in passenger ships, resumptions of thorough in
spection, proper equipment, n-adiness of vessel and crew for
t mergences of stoim or accident, pmvo to have been terribly
wrong in at least one notable instance. They , might be
wrong in a hundred instances. And thoy, will be, sooner or
later, unless public officials, shipping executives, crews and
passengers all pay more attention to safety requirements,
and keep doing so everlastingly.
fcvery person who respects his own life or other people's
lives should adopt a Missourian attitude on boaiding any
vessel, of any type, on any body of ..ater, be it the deep sea
cr a little inland lake.
If possible, know something .tboul the era ft, its fitness
to meet conditions it will face. If ignorant, insist on learn
ing,, .from whoever is responsible for the ciafl. (in ship
board pry into anything concerned with the .safety problem.
Thoiv is no other way to be sine that reason, t'-'e precautions
are taken.
If a few of the Yesliis pasen-ers had i:mu' around pok
ing their fingers into the cracks in those hb-boals. and test
ing the fall ropes, there would be nnne of them alive today.
! Ity l k
i (Observer Correspondent)
I WAIJ.OWA. Ore.. (Special)
'Somewhat colder weather has been
'experienced In this eounly during
I lie lust Tew days, with r.'ither hard
. f i ee.liitf and a few liirbt miow
wi ua I l.s whleli have kept the ground
.while In the higher porlloris of
the country. Itoad conditions aro
Mill fairly i;ood as the ground Is
fairly, dry. Sonic plowing In still
being clone on a few of the farm
in this community, but It Is ex-
peeled that should lite woalher re
, limit) eold, that tho ground will
'soon be I rozeii to ;i depth where
it will iriiike plowing difficult. A
huge amount of fall plowing hits
been done during the last two or
three wteks. No feeding is being
done on the far ins yet wit h the
'exception of dairy herds, many of
i which have been fed considerable
. hay and grain recently.
The ( 'onni y I 'o-o pet al h o l.lve
;;loek Shipping association has been
MUMc active during the hint few
weeks, under (he direction or N. '.
iMmaldson, who is aetiug as t - i -porary
manager. The list ship
no ut to be handled by the associa
I Hon went out the List of the Week
and rotislMed of hogs. Nenrly i
,do.eu cars have been handled in
this manner with highly salislac
lory I'lsnltH, uiol sh I p pe t'h have
ga(n;i a lnVlp' amount of lala i-e-gaidliig
how NhlpmeuiH are h.ind
l d. riv. II is h it by many of llui
fanners of l his .section lhal recent
experiments in .shipping have prov
ed t ha I I he co-op. rat ive met hod
of shipping gives a heller chaneo
lor a pi nt It lo producers, t ban
of her methods of marketing tlo'ir
lo'esloek. A periiiiinetii organia
lioit may be lormeil and a iioin
ager secured to lake care of the
work which has been handled by
Mr. I loiut Idson. (
Sam Meek inid lioy (ia.liii were
busy a couple (if days the last week
pllOmg in some new poles ami re
.stretching the win- on.lhe Farm
ers telephone line running Into I he
Leap community. (
M. i Itegiis, uf Low er Valley,
recently finished repainting and
papering his hou.e.
JamcH Weaver and wife, of Al
der Slope, were visiting Willi M IS.
Weaver's parents F. A. Oowniiui
ami wile, during the early part of
the Week.
Supt. Hoy I'ouklin. of I nion. was
In town Saturday meeting hiends
here lor a fdiorl lime, heron- go
Hif on lo l-Jiterpri.'-e to attend the
football game there. t
lee tiastiu was a l.ostlne busl
ites.H vksHor the latter part or the
week.
I.. W. Minor, received i.dc
giam from his wlte who has been
visiting nlathes in Alberta, ('an.,
tor tie pa si mv moni hs. stating
she expected to start home Satur
day, expecting to ariie home Mon
day in- Tuesday. ;
K. H. Oliver, of Lower Valley
lost a iitu ilile row the last of tli-we.-k
wln n It was kill ! by a log
g mg I ram.
A I ow ning and ttrm e Fisher,
uf Leap, were bti.stiiess lsttors at
lailerpi isi- the last of the Week.
I'aylor ami w He of La
huied recently at Mrs.
Tin y returned home Sat-
.laek
Orand.
MeekV,
Try-
W. K. GILBERT CO.
First
UflaV. f
f 'I'here are a considerable mini
j ber of cases of "tin" and severe
j eold s iii the r in unity at t his
ti Aside from this but little
j km s.s is ii-ported.
(!oie t'n.sslu.s and Uuy (iasLn
weie t. i eiing soim- fat hogs here
j i Ii e la.'-i ot the week, and again on
( Mondax. Part ot the hogs were
j shipped wlili the co-nperat i e ship
jlneiits alld some ii.iy ones sold
il.' i lie Sanitary Meat Mark- t.
i.tr el range cuyusi s were
j h'ud.-d tint 1 1 oiu i he sioekx arls
i. k- S.itoida tor shipment to the
, t aiuo i ul I'oi tl.in l.
! sp.-elil meeting was lo Id in
: seat ol dlst. No. I't Nov. Will for
Hi" purpose of oMng tax for main
I i;itmnn IiomI in the district,
i The Ml'H ' Nora and lorolhv
) l!'hii.'H. LuKeiie Oasttn and Leit
Sh, phi id were MMtor at Mrs.
I-.IMIH i Slltl't.l I , M I tig
L 1 1 ! L.uit hip hi i-.it, d w it h re
!niw , hi Li Orandc. Saturday and
Snn.L,-. this we. k.
Mi. L. lie I'. , ignis, oi I . a p, has
tft-n vt, u mini a .s, . , id tho
past le
da
Allifl AM I IIAslll.s
til AM. Nov, -: ( f) ,n air
plane ol the I lilted 'States naval
flalloii lo re t lushed today, iinnr-,
, IHti lit in. -n. hut it is lelteed not
, lat.iliy. Tlie p.tutu wtul Into u tail-'
Onlu A Week Until Thanksaivina!
Here's A Great Store Filled With Merchandise For The Entire Family
Style, With The Added Charm
Of West's High Quality
The holidays arc near --with new and constant de
mands on your time, your society, and your appear
ance. How satisfying it is, when buying new apparel
FROCKS YOU'LL BE PROUD TO WEAR
ON ANY OCCASION
"trig" little affairs as uneven
hem lines, the angled, the draped.
the Hearfed, the flared, the tiered, all
lend that added note of distinction
found In truly smart garmentH front
Ii flrande'j Leading Store.
ft m'
ft m s
Materials Are
Important.
OFT materials add greatly to the
u u usual mode. Crepe back satin.
flat crepe, crepe do chine, erepe ellz
aheth contribute much to the silhou
ette, wo favored by Dame Fashion this
season, in her most popular winter
colorings.
10-" ... 565 "
, or new things for your home, to know that behind the
style and beauty of this store's merchandise is a leader
ship of thirty years in service and high quality !
COATS ARE LUXURIANTLY FURRED
THIS SEASON
I
NDl VlIiL'AMTV Is unmistak
ably evideut In our large as
sort ment of beautiful winter
e.ont. The extreme slniplleltv
of Hue a I way h mukeH for true,
smartness, and these-coata are
no exception.
The Finer
Materials
o';..r
adehith. Imltvia. his
niontebella, velorla.
f ie., In. the favored . winter
shades, combined with . huby
seal, optssuin. Mjulrre.I, heaver,
wolf and fiteh, convey the lat
est thought of prominent coii-
turleres In a most appealln
'16 ",., 125(
Mix w&
Five Reasons Why Hart, Schaffner
J'l L
Marx Offer You Most
IN. OVERCOAT And SUIT VALUES
I
STYLE I Isivt Scliaf fner & Marx observers- in every world fashion
center, every large university, give us the new styles first.
TT . , :. ;.,. -.
QUALITY Sehaffner & Jlarx not only command the world's
best woolens they scientifically lst each fabric for color, long wear,
all v.oul.
Ill
VALUE i,fil' resources, immense buying powers, modern efficiency
in shop organization enables Hart Schaffner & Marx to give you the ut
most for your money.
IV
VARIETY Is mallei- what your size you may be a university man,
young man, business man you'll find what you want in Nail Schaffner
& Marx clothes.
V
RELIABILITY1" ll!"'t Schaffner & Marx overcoat or suit
comes to you with a guarantee of satisfaction.
Smart
New Bags
Suits
'ii hi OO
Overcoats
s38 "'' ... TM
m i-i
mm m.mm
wt
In Odd and .Xoccl
S ha pea
ll'ITM ill,- in- ..r ll- ,-.-p-
O III.- I. .1 I l! , h,,MI.S II ,U Is
Inil.-i-il a .,.,,.urr. "Ai-i M,,.n,"
' illviij-ily ,, !,., Sh,.x n:
intl-iuiiltii; nil. .f , ..nil. in. ill. nisi
S.) .Ml Uf - ,
I .,. 1-)
('at Umbrellas
IN ii viii h-, I .iv... ,,i ,,,, ,,, ,,r ,. !,..,
mill i',.m lil ii.i l ton- In llu- iiimv
mil tii'lnitiir still. -1..- will, ,-nM.lc
r s.nilKl.t liniiill.--..
.) .Ml 1 - I
I.a (amide's
Leading
Store
Lovely Wool and Part Wool Blankets
From Pendleton and Oregon City Mills
Wool Mixed $7.00
A wool inl.xed blanket with si
leen hound edge.. Ill size tt'.i
ilouldc. In color,- uf rose, blue,
and orchid.
Pendleton $13.50
A lovely all, wool sln-le bed
blanket. sle 7-'M. with silk hound
edge. In plain colors of roM-. blue
ami oit hid.
Astorian S.7J
An lre?iu t'iiy blanket In un
usually attractive plaid patterns,
hound edge of silk. In Colors of
rose, blue and orchid, OGxsi.
Mt. Hood $18.50
A 70St) tlniddc all-wool blanket
if extra iiiality fine wool, made
by Oregon City, in emnldnatboi-
of rtiM and white, blue and white
plaids.
Silk
Hosiery
m C'.i - n
From Kaiser,. Phoe
nix and MiinHing
rjiin:i:i: r ..t...'.. t i . . - i.msi
llnnitlly kimwii Ihiiii.Is i.f li-is-
I '.-.. I" -ill "lights. 1' ... in s!ici.- i,.
Sllll l IllflMlls o . ln.nl, - s, iM, ,.
i-Ii;1Us.
ff " SO .Ml
1'
Pendleton Robes
rem: i..-:nuiiui , ,.i,,i iIH.s ;,n,i ,,,,
Inilinit pan, ins hi litis,. i-oIm-s
Ii II llll.llul.t f..f XlllMS. Win, ,.!,
l'- I 'O :ii,r,s i.ili ,1
N.K. WEST & CO., INC.
Slnim 50.r.ii
i i JO
For Over
Thirty
Years
i.