La Grande evening observer., October 11, 1929, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, October It, 1020 f
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newwpnpor
FRANK B. APPLEBY....'. 'Kdltor and publlflher
HARV73Y P. M ATTHRW8-...1 BufflnenH Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 Adams Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer.Star publlnhed every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce nt La Granrlo. Oregon, & Second
Clasa Mall Mutter under not nf March 2, 1879.
" OFFICIAL I'AI'HR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA QRANDH ' !
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated PreH Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dlaputchon credited to It or not otherwlne credited
If published hreln. All rlKhts of republication of special dis
patches in this paper, and alHO the local news herein also are
reserved. .' ' :
National Advertlning Representative
M. C. KOOHNfffiN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Loh Angeles, Seattle, Pprtland, Chicago
Detroit. New Ifork
SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS
liy Carrier
Dally, per month In advance ..... 76o
Dally, six months In advunco - - I4.&Q
pally, single copy 6o
Ily Mall
Dally, per month In advance. . P ....... 60o
Dally, per six months In advance r .,...........,$2.60
Dully, per year In advance '. ', $5.00
Weekly ObHerver-Hlnr, per year $2.00
ADVEnTIf.TNCI RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch....... w... 42o
Display, local, per column inch..f ........... 40o
Time enntrnct nrlcpH on aitiillcatlon.
HPIRITrAL ItKLATlON'SIIIPH-W'hOHnrver tdiaU do the will
of my Knthcr whh-h 1m In heaven, (he winic Ih my brother, my
nlHler, and inot her. --.M nt t u w lL:fi.
Orange Team To
Meet Stanford
Next Saturday
I OJj;OO.V HTATM COLLKOK.
("omilliH, (tot. 1 1 Training hwn
H:Ih wf( In RtnHljig thn condit
ioning' of (he Orange n'Hrvc
Hlri'iiglh In ir- it ratffiii for the
Stun Cord battle October lit jit I'aln
All. While tho flri HtringeiH may
Wart againut Coltimliia u:ii'iTMty
h' re Halurdny Convh Paul HchUsler
lndea)ed that every player would
be given an chance to hIioh' Ii Ih
ivuich. KrhfHHler lined 34 player
JiKiilnrtt Huatbern California last
week In the fij-tft conl'ei-enee game.
IVell Miiervvooil, fleet Orange back,
injured against the California Ag
gie., win not nee net ion against
the Fighting Irish and it Ih doubt
ful wiither in win be In the melee
with Top Warner'w CimllniilH.
Two of Oh'non'H nntableH, (Utv
cmor Isaac I.. Patterson and Hiig
adicr Oeneral Oeorgc While, ad
jutant general of the Oregon Na
tional (luaiil, shook hn:idH with the
Orange coaches Tuesday nlgbl at
ti'aliiing talde.
Scrimmage agalimt the frfHhmnn
wan the order of yesterday' ti-ain-ing
be.sldes offeiislve and defensive
work on forward passing. Scbissler
la smoothing out the rough spots
in the front wall to have JiIh line
men ready for the Hlanford mix.
He indicated that In- would an
nounce I he lineup to be used in
tle Columbia game a Tier pracllce
Thursday, (ieuc Murphy. Columbia
con eh, will likely use t he same
eleven he started against Pacific
university last Saturday.
on, i tie luyton field.
Coach Oreene haH been working
be boys pretty hard and feels that
the Mac-Hi colon will float high
aftt-r the game this afternoon.
The Twin City lineup will be Just
about the name us last week with
The Dalles. Tlwre will be some
minor changes, but of Hi tie conse
quence, Stores close for the game.
i
side phihf urk Just night.
Most of the fans who made the
feng wail tor first rhamv at the
.rnu jf' peial admission scat of
fered for sab- beginning at y u. in.
were young boys, so tt se'-ms safo
to nsHitiru' that it was their fb-st
experience of th- kind ainee f w;:
14 years awn that Philadelphia:)
sat in on the annual classic.
500 Person Wait
Up For Tickets
Plltl,.M)i:i.l'IHA. net. 1 1 Ml')
Five ImmlriMl morn iktwjiih know
totl.'iy wlwt it Ih like to linciip
nli;lrt wjithijr for a Hcki't to a
worlrl'H HrtH Itall ILflHItO.
That Ih nhont nil thi-rf was now
to I Ik- night l-ror v!! k''pt out-'
MICH IIIAIIKTKK
NRW VfliK. Ovi. il AI')
Th-rt Iuih I n an nnwontoil
lliuount ot tllahctiH at tilllt'H latt'ly
ln-i-aUHt of tlrtiiH in HtiH-kH. I-Var 1
ilifrrascH till: HUuar in tint litooil.
Itr. Wallt'i l.aiiKtlfn Iti-nwn, of
Londun, fplalnfl to ihp 'ov Vork
Ai'aili'iny of Mislicino why dlalH't'H
t;M'H ii uhi'il tlie uiarki-t kih'H
flown.
What's Liudy trying to du with this anciont city explora
tion steal some of Commander Uyrd's stuff?
The appropriation for a new railroad station for La Grande
liy the Union Pacific was a fact. The lime when construc
tion was to start seems to have been a rumor.
Mac-IIi Eleven To
Meet Dayton Team
.Mii.TON--iti;i;'ATi:it. ih. ii
Mai'-HI Mini their old rlvalH from
I'nylon will mix on thi local trrlil
lion. .Mac-Ill Iuih never losl to the
liayton team on the Twin I'HIch'
Kl'olllnl anil will Ktrlvc liaril to keep
that reputation intact. The nnilal
remit of the uanlca Ih that Ilia lo
cal leiyw tooHe e'ery trame pliiyed
. Kidinu in a commercial transport airplane today is practi
cally as safe as ridinjj in an auto, despite the frequency of air
plane accidents. This fact is made plain by a writer in the.
current Review of Iteviewes, who has just finished a study of j
ni)-p!ane fatalities in the United States. Last year 384 per
ilous were killed in airplane accidents. !ut only 13 of them
wore passengers on authorized air lines. The rest were stu
dents, incompetent amateurs, army and navy men or flyers
in specialized branches of aviation. Thus, with only 13 j
deaths for the 52,!)3'1 passengers carried by commercial avi
ation lines last year, it becomes evident that your chances of
being killed, when you embark in such a flight, are just one
in '1,000.
m i.. h i . ..I .I " i j " ' t
Portland is starting a war on street advertisimr radios
and phonographs throwing their noise onto the streets in the'
downtown section, banners stretched across streets and sus- j
ponded from buildings. All designes to attract the attention i
of passersby. The city council thinks that the general pub- j
lie is offended by this street advertising, that otherwise at
tractive streets are made ridiculous. The Oregonian thinks i
its ".small town stuff," giving the impression, we assume,':
that such things should bo found only in hick towns like La j
Grande, Eugene, lledford, et al. Maybe so but even in the!
rural areas of Adams avenue this city never allows street
banners for private firms. It's true that radio loudspeakers
are found in front of some places of business here and at I
times one is inclined to classify the upinar as peace disturb-!
r.nce. P.ut we haven't really thought we were in Portland's
class yet, even so.
Would a
A Statement
That Everyone
Can Understand
ntter
"turn out right" if it
were the size of a
loaf of bread?
It prorabi.y wouldn't. And
coffee roasted in bulk never
"turns out" with the fine
uniform flavor of Hills Hros.
Coffee. For Hills Hros. roast
their coffee a few pounds at a
time hy a continuous process
Controlled Roasting.
Every berry is roasted evenly
to perfection.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
ftrth Iram Ikt flrjf
Inal tdfuHnt fati.
tdtily vprnrd will
Hit Am.
This bank owes the following
To its depositors $1,575,104.44
To U. S. for its circuhitiing
bank notes 196,200.00
' Total -. ?1,771,304.44
To pay which it has the following
Cash $ 291,346.18
U. S. Government Bonds ; 217,700.00
Municipal bonds and other securities
immediately convertible into cash .... 95,395.42
Call loans immediately convertible
into cash , 200,000.00
Total cash assets $ 804,441.60
Loans to depositors, most of which
are due within ninety days, secured
by wheat in storage, livestock, bonds
and other securities r : $1,131,625.89
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 105,075.24
$2,044,142.73
Leaving for the stockholders repre
senting their investment $ 272.83S.29
This Ih a .simplified form of the call slalcnieal of this
hank recently puhllshod. It will Indicate clearly to you
Hie Hlroair position of (his hank. Its nMlily to care, for the
credit needs of this community ami 1h safety as a deposi
tory for your funds.
It Is am- policy now. as In tho past, to malnlaln HtronK
reserves and aid., directorate and a competent official
stair In order thai V,. may serve lite community and our
palrons mosl efficiently.
Y""r " ' however small, will he a -eclated ami
you will receive courteous and friendly service from our
ollfcers and employees.
La Grande National Bank
FAOCS
LA GRANDE
STORE .
Successors to N.K. WEST & CO.
WELCOME TEACHERS OF THE INSTITUTE TQ LA GRANDE.
The Coat You'll Be Proud Of
If It Comes From Folk's At
JUNCKW IN THE HOMH;
Tho fact that accidents that took place in the Inline during
the past year caused no fewer than 28,000 fatalities in the
United States indicates that our various safety organizations
have a new problem almost as pressing as the ever-increasing
traffic riddle to solve.
At the recent meeting of the 18th annual Safety Congress
in Chicago, figures wore submitted by 1). S. Fallow, actuary
of the Travelers Insurance Co., analyzing the various causes
of home accidents. After setting up a table showing how
28,000 people happened to meet accidental deaths while in
their own homes, Mr. Fallow pointed out a number of simple
rules which each householder should observe. These include:
Get rid of any animal which bites. Be careful in lighting
cigars or cigaiots. Bo not leave objects in such a position
that they may fall and injure someone. Beware of sharp in
struments, anil do not leave broken glass lying around.
Bo careful while working on roofs of houses, garages and
shetls; also while working on chairs, tables, benches and lad
dors. Falls in bath-tubs are numerous; perhaps a handle
might be devised in connection with all bathtubs, so that one
' might take hold of it while getting in or out.
Beware of waxed floors and rugs that are not secured. By
nil means watch out while going up ami down stairs. Watch
nut for poisoned shrubs or plants while working in the garden.
This rather bewildering list of precautionary measures
only covers the major sources of accidental deaths, according
to Mr. Fallow. It is worth keeping these rules in mind. To
learn that there are so many ways in which one may come
to grief while "safe" in one's home is acutely disturbing.
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
You'll want these
new style touches
in your
O'COAT
Today the first lady of tho land is Dame Fashion and every man
who has any reason at all for effecting a new overgarment has every rea
son for wanting to meet her. v-. ' qt
Yes we know you are buying a new coat, primarily for protection,
hut since it doesn't cost any more to link climate insurance with fashion
assurance, why not include it?
These Hart Shaffner & Marx greatcoats have the warmth you have to
have and the style that other good dressers are insisting on.
You pay only a normal cost, for here are fine selections at
$29 to $50
Other Coats at $19.75
Lavishly furred are these lovely coats at $5S.()0.
Their striking youthful lines is a tribute any
store would be proud of and you too will be im
pressed once you view them.
All Sizes 14' s to44's
The righ autumn colors are fully represented in this
price range. New browns! Unusual Blues! And,
of course, the ever popular black with furs in keeping
with their lustrous fabrics.
tip
The Frock Will Be Chosen
With the Color of Your Coat in Mind
Simplicity that is the new note in autumn
frocks! Perhaps a bit of lace at the. collar and
cuffs to lend color. Satins, velvets, crepes, etc.,
lend their shimmering grace attractively.
Tiered and Pleated Skirts
L'neven hem lines and tiers with occasionally applied
godets and circular shirts, give a variety to autumn's
mode. You'll be more than pleased with this offering
at this modest price of ?2!5.
III
Men
FALK'S MEN'S STORE
Inaugurates the
10 Payment
Plan
on all
Clothing
A small down payment and the- balance di
vided up in easy installments. This con
venient way of buying clothing is offered to
you at no greater cost. You pay the same
price cash or payment plan.
Come in and Talk This Plan
Over With Us
I'arl-wool unionsuits New Oxfords
$ 1.15 $5.85
All wool shirts
5j.85
All wool sweaters
$3.85
New Cashmere Sox
50?
The Stobe For E.venv Man
Viola
cau de cologne de cher
iiiny. The newest Parisian vi
vifying refreshant. In
ten dainty odors. Cost
enough to be good and
little enought to be eco
nomical. .0c to ?2.25
L&L
DRUG CO.
When Children Are Underweight
When the visiting nurse decides that your child is tin-'
derweight of course you will do all you can to remedy
the physical defect, and yet you cannot diet a racer into
becoming a draft horse.
In a majority of cases where the child fails to respond
to diet it is due to digestive weakness. In such cases
the child is certainly going to be benefited bv chiro
practic spinal adjustments which will release ioOv of
nerve energy into the digestive organs.
By my chiropractic and physiotherapy health method I
correct diseases of the eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lower or
gans. Make an appointment today for vour child's health bv
Thoning l'.)7-W
Dr. J. E. Wood el I
id RomiiM-r 111,1k. . , ,, M
House enlli mnirnil.
Foot troubles and fallen arches corrected
HEP