La Grande evening observer., May 08, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

- - Thursday, May 8, 1930
1
i
. . nnumn imrT?VT fKW XOOWt? VtJ"T? T.A r!DAWni? flPTT
ppjiyp j-trt vnicm i-j-i, . -ii i -- ' J J -
i 1
U
h
a;
1)
ii
i
in-
a(Srmthc gating taerte
' (looorpontted)
An Independent Newipapor
fRANK B. APPI.EBY .
Bdlto and PubllBber
SaRVEY P. MATTHEWS
..Business Manager
Published eyenlnes. except Bundny, at 11 Adams Avenue,
La OrYnde, OreEon. Th Obser.teriSlar published very Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce of I.k lirnndc. OrtBon. as fceoond
Cls Mail Matter under act of March . U7P, "
r OFFICIAL, rAPRrt OK UNION COUNTY AND TUB
; ' " ,. CITV UP U OI1ANDH
, MKMUBR OF.ASSOCIATBO PftKSS
The Aasoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publ ca
tion of all new. dispatch credited to It or pot otherwise credited
If published loreln. All rishis of republication of special dls
patches In tuli paper, and also the local newa heroin also ara
reserved.
flan Francisco,
National Advertising; Representative
M. C. JIUUENHKN' CO., Inc.
Los AiiRcles. Heniue. t-oriiaiiu, vhivubv,
Detroit, New York
', .... - i i BUBSCmrTION RATES
II y Carrier
Pally, per month Jn advance - . -Dally,
alx months In advance ..
pally, single copy
. 760
..$4.60 '
to
By Jinll
rtnllv. ner month In advance .
Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
Weekly, Observer-Slar, yer yeur .
. 60c
..tl.iO
..:,.oo
..2,00
ADVKItTISINO HATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch .....
Display, ocal,. per column Inch ;V"";V''"'"
.' Time conlrnct prices on application.
..4!8
.A 5o
rOiVQCUItoUS Ax It Im wiltlcii. For thy wiko wu are killed
II)1 the d.iy Ioiik; we lire iiceountod ns sheep ofr the slailiihlcr.
Nay, In nil these HiIiikh we arn more 111"" conqueror lhioiu,h
him Hint loved us. llmimiiH K:SB, 3".
LA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to W.K.WEST & CO.
MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 11th.
Judge Parker's turn-down at the hands of the senate is 1
not a slap at President Hoover but evidence of increased
public .concern for supreme court tendencies. It is a' new
fight between consen'alive and liberal law interpretation.
TJhis; new Jrnove of the government to prohibit sale of
bottles,' corks, etc., for use in making home brew is a sad
blow; for bootleggers, IUit.it should bo, a blessing for people
who are forever thinking that the next batch may taste
good enough for drinking.
Population growth, great building activity,, etc., are not
the only things that indicate La Grande's metropolitan char
acteristics." Believe it or not, beauty parlors here report a
decided increase in marcelling and permanent waving for
masculine customers.
DISSATISFACTION ALWAYS
Three government commissions have recently been sub
letted to violent criticism, including the charge that they
are so. constituted as to nullify the purposes for which they ,
were established. Judged by. the: statement of these critics, ;
the Traffic Commission, Federal Trade Commission and the ;
Interstate Commerce Commission are now composed of men i
whose deliberate aims and purpose is to set at naught the
theories and acts under, which they were created. . I
ThdTC is always' Widency oifthcjWf () t,rt; A'';
to insist that the actions of the; majority, are all designed :
to bring the world to an untimely and terrible end. It is, j
perhaps, a privilege that should in sorrio instances be allowed !
those who find themselves at variance wij:h the views- of (
the majority, but when the yarping is directed at estab
lished branches of the government it is well to consider the
facts in the case before believing the charges. j
It would not be natural 'for disappointed litigants to J
express pleasure, but no one has ever suggested .that the
courts should be abolished .because 'their verdicts do not j
favor both nlaintiffs and defendants. 'Often there are rea- j
sons why federal commissions should do one thing, but still
better "reasons why they should do the other thing. When
that happens those who can see only one side of a question
demand abolition of the commission or the appointment of
new commissioners who think as they do.
Before these commissions were created there was a cry .
of injustice. They were created to stifle that cry. With
what success? No matter which way the decision falls:
Ihore will be dissatisfaction in some quarter.
BENNETT CONTINUES NORBLAD ATTACK
Senator Bennett has carried his campaign against Cover- '
nor Norblad into the capital city and puts the question of a
deal between Norblad and the black top paving interests I
squarely up to the governor. His denial, Bennett believes,
' is deliberate quibbling. "The 'black top' trust, outlawed in
Oregon largely through the determined efforts of the present
; highway commission and Mr. Klein, the highway engineer, ;
f is not spending from $10,000 to $20,000 to secure the elec
! tion of Norblad without having some reason to believe they
will profit by his election." Such is Bennett's opinion. And
he says further: "Governor Norblad states that he will not
ask for the resignations of Van Dozer and Sawyer, let him
' also announce publicly that ho will not, if elected, accept
! the courtesy resignations they, along with the rest of the
: appointive officials, will tender him the day he takes office.
' Iiet him announce that he will reappoint them and insure
the retention of Engineer Klein, and perpetuate the organ
izatiori that has rid Oregon of domination in highway paving
' by the royalty-grabbing 'black top trust'."
But Norblad will not make such a statement, we are
afraid. It would cost him the support of Brady and the
black top gang and his associations there arc too intimate
. to be overthrown at this stage of the game. A clean-cut
. statement in favor of the present program and promising
' continued service to the present commissioners would make
votes. As it is, Norblad is slipping badly. He is generally
considered to have lust much ground in the last two weeks,
i voters who expected to vote for Norblad now switching to
-: Corliett and Joseph.
FAMOUS
Arch Preserver
FOOTWEAR
This truly ' fine line of.
ladies' high grade -footwear
is found only , at.
Falk's in La Grande.
The extra ; measure . of
fit, style and comfort
that is built into these
shoes is a tribute any
manufacturer should bo
justly proud of.
Below are listed a few of
the many styles we carry.
$10
A smart center buckle
style of black' kid with
lizzard side patch, Cuban
heel.
$11 .
Alover Suntan kid with
sunburn kid trim give
this graceful tie pattern
an air of distinction.
MOTHER-
If just one wish granted me,
One wish that should come true,
I know what that one wish would )e,
Perhaps you've guessed it too?
T'would be! that everyone might have
A Mother just like you!
ALL SILK
$1.50
109xi Asemi- service 'hose with
slenderizing '"Slendo" heel. All
silk iron top to toe in the new
colors.:.
FINE SILK HOSIERY
Is An Appreciated Gift
JULIUS KAYSER
Have chosen six new colors for
Spring and Summer 1930 that
promise to meet all demands. '
Vesta Juno Phoebe Aur
roi'a Aphrodite and Diana.
The numbers described below
may be had in these smart new
shades.
SHEER CHIFFON
$1.95
13DX is a full fashioned all silk
piquoed top with slender French
heel, called the "Slendo."
A SERVICE HOSE
102X The service hose supreme.
Full fashioned with lisle garter
hem and sole. An exceptional
hose for real ")
wear ,
SEMI-SERVICE
$1.35
88X An extremely popular semi
service number with lisle garter
hem and foot, may be had in the
Spring time colors.
PRINTED SILK FROCKS
FOR WARM DAYS AHEAD
Sleeveless or short sleeve in gay prints in a mul
titude of attractive patterns. The styles are strik
ingly new in high waisted effects, circular skirts,
flared skirts, many are belted styles.
CAPE COLLARS ARE VARIED
Of course capes are popular and these versions
you'll agree are indeed smart. The fabrics
of printed flat crepes, georgettes and chiffons
in one and two-piece styles are particularly attrac
tive. Dots floral and small geometric designs
add materially to this group.
W
SMARTLY STYLED GOATS
Priced Upwards of $25.
Now Carry A Reduction of
$10
Soft pliable black kid for
the warmer weather a
leather heel adds to its
serviceability.
FLUFFY BITS OF LACE OR LINEN
May Be Colorful or White
Colorful or plain white as you choose in
the finest of sheer lawn or linen. Dainty
appliques bold French prints with hem
stitched edgesi or "hand rolled hems. Also
printed chiffons in tailored
or lace trims
25c Jl
$11 '
ELIZABETH ARDEN T0ILETRIE
PREPARATIONS
No cream "can'V transform your skin but
scientific . ear:e-with';., the help of Elizabeth
Arden'.prcparations'-'Vou can have a natur
ally clear healthy skin. Come in and inquire
at the drug department for particulars.
; - ...
Modeled of dark brown
kid with novel cut-out
ideal for street or after
noon Wear.
PULL-ON STYLE GLOVES-FABRIC or KID
ARE SMART
And the colore either matching or nicely
blending will lend charm to your ensemble.
These "swanky" pull-on styles as fashion
decrees are the last word in smart gloves.
2(D
Now when you need your coat -most ''comes this
opportunity to save 20. Our entire stock of
ladies' coats priced upwards of $25 carry this re
duction. All sizes of 14 to 44 are in this group.
SOME ARE FURRED .
of Course the Furs Are Flat
Many flat furs are used in the trimming of these
coats fashioned of covert, crepella,.tweed, novelty
weaves,, etc. , The-tailoring and : quality of the
fabrics are the best. Come in and see these coats,
words fail to depict their beauty. .
NEW ARRIVAL PLEATED SKIRTS
Wool Crepe - Silk Canton - Flannel
Pleated sport skirts in several styles and
colors tailored of wool crepe silk canton
crepe and flannel in colors of rose, maize,
blue, green, lavender. For sports wear these
skirts are ideal.
MATCHING JACKETS
5
F.-hioned of the same fabrics as the skirts men
tioned alnn-e. The jackets may be had in match
ing or blending colors to the skirts. A novel
fastening on the jacket gives perfect freedom yet
is always in place.
lilon only Ifnvw off l'ro )mr
I'hllhcH 1H-RH.
ai.onzo nrxx I'ltOMttrr.n
Parisian Hosiery
Style Hint Of
Bare' Leg "Boom"
My IMniin Mcrwhi
(rVuKOclutcMl l'rc.t.H Kafhinn IViifnr)
I'AUIH (Al') I'utt .( hi
J'r.'lVll hnnlnry innlliifintiin'rr ;ul-
liiit tliu Ittcvjt.ibiliiy uf a fceueiitl
hiire hot nn part nf tin mm- I
tun movrun'iit by fHlvm'ultnK ullr.
Mif'f ht-cit'i y "f ducIi lw Yin- (
Utility that It Is t'lnfil.'ally nmi- 1
i-it-nt. j
iSo flieir ini'l p'i-rM-tly nuil hrd
In InilivMiml Minimi n nhntl an
I ho invisible imwli Kindlings that j
t)i only M-al rr.-ison fin wealing
tlwiu l tha? tnoili-sly Is sorvid.
tYitlrr. ' tMf x ofMiril f
wliii j) hhiH'kftt Wiml'li-'Iun's imiiH.
mtmlUni InMt HUiiiinor, ut u int in i
tlH-ii- vlat-o l.y the 8t'U-'f(aclnr hnt
Mi lNrily (uiikI'I hosU'ry.
othir stoclilnc Myv launrhM
for suinint r viibhi-nrn brllltiint col-
iH-. l fant'y weave host to mutch
hiiKht Jewelry ami Jporl lt. SAl.V:r. Ore.. "May S (AV)
KmrraM Kreen, hrlllinnt rt d. t C'hnrtfM lh-vin of Henl. A.
fcl Mue- ami tani;erme are hoty
tntsy ninnies on Ihe portnwnin
an'h eithu oharl.
White tennis 1o11h are ROinp
to he the whole thing next um
nu't1. White hearh ensembles art
only Hlifihtty Hs hUitJur-JUd.
In fa r t . so fa r a si e lot h K".
tin white Mimnirr iri U Miprrm. (
Hut her roniplfxioii, whttiiM
,i.im.-. nut of an oil run vr In at
pel tiLim nt ii.nuaii, Kliotihl be u j 1A I'.IS A I') -On of the enl
I'H' MMiin-sen-wmna nron, iup ttm,lh(e ttl,. (jP ja atx mutiir
Ana the modern woman'! com- lets cornea out blatantly, fur suntan
ullk ftlot'kliiKH w ith fleck mesh
which koUf like .in-point dottt
woven In the hosiery.
f Am'Tican maniifacture the
ilot-nicnh stocklnirs wen ts-nt
I'arl.i to n-ct'lvc the stamp
lal stylo h'abi:rtTS.
U I.OSK HATS CAin iVATi;
1W1US
l'AISIS (Al'l
l-'or thi'tr rirst1"'- costume.
Iur.n of Till:nioik unil VI. It.)
Tltitrln r if ltnibiir; li.'ivp ln-rn
I . r,. in .. t--.l tiom llio riitiks of the lirACIIKK
ttitflli' potlcii il(piirtiitnt to, i
lh. irrjli-s rt ntcalil. Tills was; VAJ'Itf ( A')- Kxn lh Itrnch
iiini.inHi-.l t.irlav by T. A. ltnjfi ly, ,tyl. nn- coins M:uk an-l hlt-.
rh'"r iramr insnrrtor. I 0n)( f , ,l(.w ,,. j;lsl ,.,
I from u,,. lino il,. In Vnlx to Tallin
I'. S. IIOMI IIY ;7TS lIKi IIAn ,illk shorts llpe.l with whll.-
it ; IV I'.Mils nnU a while turk-ln inillov.-r i-m.
sprlitir hiit Krt'nrh woinrn flionsc
to small turbnn or Ivrot inoib-ls of
ffii-- i shinlnir black nrtiriclnl Mlnw call-
1 luclollc.
The nrtlficlal fahrle 1 a ceMu-
lll.AI'K AMI WHITE HlfillT Itl5 ' low form developed lnt season
Fur sports the woman who wears day thnt Sheldon K. Sackett. part
crtsttiine jewelry contrasts it with .owner of the Salem Statesman, had
purchased a conti!ollinir .Intcrem ,
In the paper from. K. J. Murray. '
editor and publisher. Sackett will
be represented locally by c. J.
Oillette. owner of the Washinctoh
irounty News-Times. Forest Grove'
Afternoon ensembles. lieinB
lari;eiy black an-l while or navy
bine or brown for iown wear, are
most effectively ornamented with
diamond or Mrass ornaments.
iv-arl choker necklaces of penrl ,vpekly.
nre still the favorite ornnment.
and used a year aKO by the most
j select mtlllr.ery designers. '
j This sprlmr Its use is K,-neral and Sackett liltUS
its popularity extends to all classes. .
broidered In black.
A loni; dressing Knn of white
satin plf'
owx ami ji:wi:i.i:y ji ATfit
ix r.vi:Mci
PAU1S AP--I'oNtnnie jtw-lry
Murnu' purchased the Times
from M. C. and Ban llaloney In
j January, la:s. Murray will re
tain his Interest' in the paper. For
C OOS IiCty TlilieS mW "" Published the Kla-
. math Falls Ifer.iM, now owned by
M Ai;.SHKIKI.l. Ore.. Hay. t l'ra-'e Bennis.
P KffeeJtve tedny the t'oos '
tor evenim; winr is crnrniily Jlav Times. only Southwestern .
inat. b. d to th ,,.lor of ! ie dress Oreu.m daily newspaper, appeared 1 1 ne '""Hot and newest electric
1 In blaek and a bis; bkuk It Is worn with, in its most n-ceut . under new management. An-nulH0J tunnel in Japan extends
straw hut so with the insemuie. inuuifestatlons. nouncement was maue laie yesier- leet.
1 1. 1
(in,
ton
t.!ll .
1.11
ti.
tn
-Ji.
fM
mi-.
hut,
0!l
i i- r
ic i
't..f
fii
ttti i,
ii
ii
-..-.iid
-.yli
r.A
'.1.1
in
ll I'
M
rlv