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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1929)
Pago Six T LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. RETAIL STORES ARE PROGRESSIVE Normal Students Will Find Business Section Good Shopping Center When thn summer and full sph HlunH of the KaslPin OnKM) Nor mal school opim in ha firande mi Juno 17 oi' HeptPtiiher hrlrmintf . In tnls city scores (if students. Inter to ki-iiw tn hundreds, Uia influx of young people will Hint retail stores hero t hat will compare, fnvorahlv villi niiiuy nf the metropolitan cen- tOl'H. Hupplyinj riH It does, n hivgo ter ritory Hint stretches into Wallowa county find mid-way ln-iwon Jlak or and Pendleton, It is necessary Hint the. husincss firniH of J,si tlrunde Ueep ahrcust. of the- times and with this In mind, many of the loading si ores, particularly the clothing firms, do their . Iniying from New Voi-li, Chicauo, San Krun ci.seo, I'ortland and Heat tie. ThiH cnuhles thein to preKeat merchan dise that 1h on par with practically all of the offerings in the larger Cllil-H, During the Inst several yeai'H n marlted change, lending toward this metropolitan angle, haw taken place In local Hforen and they at present rank equal if not surpass any other merchandising osln hi Ish meats In (Ills Jul 1 f of t lie state. Till H applies pot. only to quantity nnd nun lily of goods hut to the prices and values offered as well, ' Ja Clrnnde hns five InsUlatlons In t lit depart men t store class all of them well stocked and doing n largo volume ofVluiNlneHS ami the husincsH district in crowded with attractive specialty stores of every ldnd. Visitors In the city remark especially at the large majority of new fronts, and modern store equipment, characteristic of retail business firms hero. 'J'he business district ts known as one of the most attractive in the cities of the Htatn outside of i'uriland and does a large volume of business that inukcH It especially popular uh a shopping center, AVfth firjiis engaged In every line nf btlsinesH, the pri'scnt business houses are more than adequate to take caro of the needs that will ar rive from the, new normal school, A VIEW OF LA GRANDE'S MAIN BUSINESS SECTION S .... .. v-:--:r i i ....... THE GARDEN io'roit oak lMionrmov AiiitoA(!nr.s m;v i'i:ak WAKtllNCiTO.V (AT) Tepttit inent of commerce records cover ing 1 f I motor vblclc niakei-s In ;AM,I. AJIIil AS. AX.M'AIj AXDlte Tnited Mtalcs show thitt fi70,aS6 riOI!l-;. XI All j more passe nicer nulomobileH were Ciaillardlaa aru one of the main- produced during the first four slays for cutting' In the garden as - ----- " " " welt an heuutiful plants for patches ! of brilliant color. The annual trail.' lardla is not as much grown as IH ' case of Ki'owth, frepfloui of hioo:u. j E3 and fine coloring" deserve, li ha:; 1 fcj ipouths this year than Inst.- If the same rato of Increase is maintained the total production of this type of car In ltt' will .bo ap proximately 5.5fto,ooo compni-ed wltt :i,SL'7,S40 in lltl'S. There Ih a corresponding" increase in the cur rent production of motor trucks. I he uhmc picture sliti (be mailt business scciloii of La (ruiulc ahn lttt. vrmte tnnn I ir in l-rttirtli Hlrccts. I he photographer focused his camera troni (he lop nl (lie .seven-story sacalawin Inn. 1U ttniMin? at alio other end (if the street is (he 1 41 (irtiiidc hiitcl, nl. nlwili-,i In lii'luln, 1 Ih- 1 1 11 'i 11 re jii 1 1 1 1 is 1111 't--ili'iii virw if no if iMmmia 1 -i itstniiic .vicih anil im busy jippearaiicc 01 me Ml reel, In (he backioiiud is (be mouth of the ;innde KmimIo IUcr ranMw flfid i (he left Is pari of Hooster peak. HEALTH J.V.ACVK STI'IHKS WAV TO IlKDrCIO TAUir'!S 1 C1KNRVA (AC) The possibility . of hrlngiiiK: about, 11 reduction of customs tai-Hi'H by joint and col li'ctlve action Is being' exhaustively Hi nd led by the, League of Nations, j; The particular commodities af fected am leather and lenther Wares, including sIioph nnd gloves? also iron, sleel, wood, fresh fruit find vcgelahles. ' Various members: of the econom ic committee will consult compe - lent authorities In their homo countries and suhHecpienlly HUbmlt reporls to the lengue. Nebraska produced milk year valued at f M,000,00()( lat MAItl-V IMtKCAl TIOXK ADA ISIII) roil NAFKCa'AKIllMi ItLOOll I'lCHKNI'ItH liy .loscjih P. Kane, M, 1), Vashington, , C. AVhat are.tho conditions that will Increase or decrease blood pressure from what It should heY First thorn may be something wrong wltli t ho heart; It may be weak, and not exert force enough to carry on a. competent circiila tion nf blood. Or, the capillaries may have increased tension In their walls so Unit It taUos vpiv vigorous heart beats to fnrco the blood through them. In that ease we have high blood prcssuro, , .Or, the blood vessels themselves may not be of Ihp best material; they may not havo much llfo or resllency In them, ami this may he Interfering with tho pressure., Tho blood flow ing through them may be contam inated wit h poisonous mutter, as from abscessod tool H or sonic other reservoir or foul material In the body, and thn walls or tho blood vessels may therefore have become thickened or worn out, Some of the very Important organs of the body such as the kidneys,' if dls PtiHod, may prove to bo obstruc tions to the natural eh unci flow of the blood. And there are many other thl rigs, such as Hie abuse nf tobnceo and alcohol, or nver-eai-Ing, lack of exorcise, and over weight, that may produce unnatural I J blood pressure. carry nc pu-'iranlcc ltar y are "scc- i Ho fur, most of the reason for, I onds," t(r worse, Through tho I jor gupsHcs at, the cause of abnr-j conditions of life, tx-vci ty, ig nor mal pressure are based on wtutt we i unce, worry and anxiety, fear, illw woiild expeet for the laws of phys- J content m-nt. anscr. hoine-.-dckne.su, les applied to a large rubber tube unhajpinew in domestic or busi wli h a pump up 11 lied to uno end 1 11 ess life all of iht-se w ith their ami several thousand Utile tubes 'effect on the emotions and tho branching out from the other. lint ' nervous system have a d-adly ef- normal? As mi eminent Dr. Xornial 1 S. ( Nde, says, "The way you live and think now is go ing to havo far more to do with your blood pressure fifty years from now; than any amount of medicine you can take then. If your blood presMiiro is just begin ning to go obovo normal, don't be been outshone by its more robust: and g-oj-geoim perennial relative. ' The annual gailtardins may well he j grown for this summer's display I ; while ii stock of prcnninlH is be- ing raiseo 1 rom seen. ' The annual guiilardla is known as O. picta Lorenziana. The per-1 ennial ts (!. ?randf flora. The peren. 1 nlul galllardia. originally a native j of the Tt-xas ' plaini discovered; more than u century . ago by u; Kreitch liolanical explorer and ink- . en 1i Kurtjpe only to come buck J to us in glorified torm, is one of ithe sure-fire :ill-.surmuei' bloomers. ! flourishing in hot. dry sp-Ms when , other peri-nn als anil annuals arc1 prone to curl up under t he heat ! link-as given careful attention with the hose. The perennials havo been de veloped into four-foot uprght bushes with dabbling bloom in red I and yellow four inches or more is Da.-'-ler, a huge and beautiful flower with a long stem. An American strain with rounded pet als of unusual beauty is the 1'ort olu. The Mu'zhu' is an ICnglisti variety. Knglish gardenera and livbridists having developed th'1 . 1 gaillardia into a great variety of I forms with many named varieties, minority, j A pi)iv Pid yellow without the usual dark center, known 11s Lady Itoleston. Is of an unusually soft and beautiful tone of yellow and comes fairly true from seed. iaigsiaiBiaBBassiiEiiiHHiHiiai ! N AT LAST!- I M mi m m m m M m An Institution of Higher Learning East of the Cascades THE NEW EASTERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL will be of great benefit and service to this entire section of the state. disease we come always to the place where our knowledge fades out like the end of aroad. At this point a bewildering array of II tt le under stood or wholly unknown and often very mysterious Influences affect the circulation from possibly hun dreds of approaches, and as yet we are ignorant as to how they act. We know that heredity has some thing to do with It. Physically all are not horn equal, A certain num ber lire given hearts and blood ves sels that will stand wear, tear aiid nbu "in fur a hundred years, others Perennial gaUlardias are very easily raised If one precaution is observed. They must be trans planted to their nermanent quart crs in plenty of time to permit t liHin to become well established before winter. Kail transplanted B EM We Extend Our Congratulations To The Voters of the State Governor and Board of Regents President and Faculty. HI m m Iti studying the human body under i feet on the normal functions uf the afraid, but adopt earnestly the hy- . the coiidit ioim either of health or I body, possibly preater than any- gienic measures your doctor ad-' thing we Know1 of. 1 ne nervous vises, looking toward prevention or system, enormously intricate and a further rise. And If you arc ohl- eomplicated. controls all the glands or and already possesses a bother- 1 plants do not survive the winter of the hudy. A fit of aner may comely high pressure, remember ( well and a large percentage )f m pour as much poison into the blood that a quiet lifo and a contented them will ho lost. Particularly fine stream as eating a pound of rotten mind will do moro to drop your types of seedlings may be easily jH meat. A npdl of the blues may af- pressure to lower levels than all tho , propagated from root cutting. If a : H9 feet our health an much us a siege medicine in the world." iiraillardia does not make its an-iHI of typhoid fever. -Now realizing lhermany things that can throw ih binod pressurw off the straight and narrow ptith of health, isn't it best to find out early in life how it Is going, and take every precaution to keep. It Newspaper dispatches say tho Tacna-Arlca diapute has been set tled, but didn't say who was ob jecting to taking It, or whether or not they preferred sulphur ami molases. peacance promptly in the spring, j don't give up hope. Usually a num-jgtj her of small plants will appear Im from roots that have survive! undjS Broomfield & Richardson FUEL FEED LIME in courso of lime rcrstuhllxh llK.-lf. I hp pliinl will B13ISHBI&BIHHHBHaHIHEIHIIII KDK3GBMUnBQBU SIC In Music- We Lead Normal school students will find this store prepared to. render the most complete music service. Pianos Mason and Hamlin, Chickering,' Knabe and Gulbranscn Phonographs The New Orthoph onic Victi'ohi and Victor Records Sheet Music Popular and Classic (Century Library Complete) Hand Instruments " Bcuscher and Conn 1 & Radios The New Victor Radio and Combination Radiolas (RCA) Musical Instruments Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Ukes, and , all music supplies. The Orthophonic Victrola in the music department of the Eastern Oregon Normal from Adler. ADLER'S MUSIC CO. La Grande, Oregon. Our Motto "Quality & Service" ling People -Can Make No Better, Safer or More Profitable Invest ment Than In A Good Education Education is getting' the knowledge and the mental training necessary to do a chosen job well. The better training given one's mind and the move knowledge acquired, the better and quicker can one's job be done. Education is the best investment young people can make. Like all good invest ments, it is one that can be dissipated, but it is also one that can be improved, made more valuable, more profitable. Knowledge combined with thrift provide the only sound basis for success. Education in a broader, more practical sense is brought closer to the people of Eastern Oregon with the completion and opening of the new Normal School. A school of higher education is a community's most valued asset because it makes the investment in education less difficult. We are confident that Eastern Oregon will make the most of it, that all of Oregon will benefit by the school's establishment. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK "Forty-second Year of Friendly Service" - H n m M H m H m n is m tm M a 3S rf-fni in ter