La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
Tuesday August 26, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.1
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(Incorporated)
An lmlpprndent Newspnpfr
P. R. FIW.AY Editor and Publisher
HARVEg P. MATTHEWS - BmlncM Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
'. Grande, Oregon. The Obaerver-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Pos toff ice of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claai
.' Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1679.
OFFICIAL PAPER 01 1 UNION COUNTY AND THE
'' CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
i. ,: The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ue for publica
tion of all news dlspatchos credited to It or not otherwise credited .
,i It published herein. All rights of republication of special dls-
patches in this paper and aluo the local news herein also are
' reserved.
- r' National Advertising Representative.
M. C. MOGENSEN CO., Inc.
s Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
, - Detroit, New York ' '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, liy Carrier
. Dally, pel month In advance .... 75c ,
,,' Dally, six months In advance ., -.-,- - ,6Q
'.Dally, single coupy w 6c
liy Mall
. niiiv, pr month in advance .
GET THE PARTICULARS OF
OUR ESSAY CONTESTYOU
MAY WIN FIRST PRIZE
Dally, per tlx month In advance
Lnuly. per year in advance
..Weekly. Oberver-8tar, per year ...
2.60
6.00
.2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch -
uispiuy, local, per column inch
Time contract prlcea on application.
..43c
46c
' '' For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also
received, how that Christ died for our sins according; to the
Scriptures; And that he was buried, and that he rose again
the third day according to the. Scriptures. 1 Cor. 15:3, 4,
: . SLAVE LABOR COMPETITION j
s.AYhen'the' treasury department lifted, the embargo against
JjUlpwood shipped from Russia it did not relinquish its deter-:'
ininivtion to enforce that section of the tariff law prohibiting
the importation of goods made by convict labor ' The only
,' 'fettsph the ban' was lifted was because the department-could
; not' prove its ease. ; .., ;,; ... ' ,- ' J
Tliis action was similar to that taken in connection with
the enjbargo on soviet lumber. Treasury officialst were un
able to prove that either the pulpwood or the lumber were
products of convict labor, so gave the importers the benefit
of the doubt.
I However, it is not to be supposed that the department will
let the matter drop because it cannot at this time prove that
'the.law is being violated. - Every effort wiir be made, and it
should be, .to protect American labor and business against
'the-unfair, competition created by convict labor in other
countries. American convict labor is not permitted to enter
(into open competition ,with, free labor, so why should forefgn
.countries enjoy that benefit, .or why, should our importers
encourage such a practice ?;1 , 1'
.; $!??!;.-.fo.,'m .of ''forced labor, with which, communistic Itussifi',
.than a mere, existence, cannot hope to cojiijiete. successfully'
rwitn labor that gets nothing for its hours of toil but a livftig,'
;pnd a bare" one at that. ,,, I
fniifKiiiiaaiina
siaiiiaiuuiMiiDuaitMMauiiiMuawaaiiaaiuaHuuaiiiUllliauiiuiiBiiiuiiuiilllllBliluiiaiiitW
QrfV t a nxy a xttyf: Allf. 2fi
17$ A TT TV?
STORE
TO
Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. SEPT. 2
BOYS' CAPS
$1-50,
Plaid and mixed patterns of
'novelty fabrics, .all : well
made and well' shaped caps,
"Theydo hold their, shape."
Kaynee
BOYS'
BLOUSES
$1
Fast colors and smart
fabrics account for the
popularity of t h e s e
shirts and blouses for
boys. Ideal for school
wear.
SHIRTS
$1.50
OPEN TO ANY GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPIL
SECOND
PRIZE
$5-00
These three cash prizes are to be given on the three best essays on "The Win-,"', THIRD
dow Display of School Merchandise at Falks That I Like Best, and Why." The PRIZE
contest is open to all grammar school students. The windows will appear Tues-lrifc
clay night, the 26th until the 80th and your essay must be in by Sept. 2nd, Sll
Neatness, correct wording, spelling, all count. The windows will be numbered,';,';;'-''
1, 2, 3, 4, 5. State your preference, it may win you a prize. ' i. -
Buckskein
JACKETS
Sizes of 6 to 14 'years, in
red and tan colors. Wind
proof and warm an ideal
jacket for school and '.. ;
Sy:;....l $4.95
Colorful School Day '
Printed Frocks
Mrtxy-xw 'business' as .usual ;?;i.-!-:. rav.
In-reading: overbid ;ist of In iuat iial acti.v 1 tls now W&va
',,sma in' Oregon; and 'els.ewhe"Un'roughbuhe'!4oi fme!
is inrpressed with, the fact that capital is being invested ind'
labor is being employed hi carrying forward entciprise.lof
every kind." ' '..,'. :i j
! Prominent in the list for pur own stale We find agricul
tural and livestock shipping, extensive roaiPlniiJding pro
grams, development of public utilities, erection of muni
cipal and business buildings, to say nothing of the many
private projects that are being pushed.
. This is another demonstration that the people of this coun
try have faith that the business structure of the United
.States is one a solid foundation, and would indicate that their
elogan is ' business as usual."
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
2 TROUSER
SUITS
Crrv 1 C'f-k f
These are the suits you'll
see the well dressed fel
lows wearing at L. II. S.
this fall.. Snappy styles
of; smart patterns.' in;
greys, browns, blues. The
sizes run from-32 to 36,
I a .wide assortment
1 t a
i .;,:rX
I'"''-' ''"".; "' VJ, Vion.
I'-' ''!':'' Siiischeinier '
"Perfection" , ' lQ.
I " ;;:'''
Boys' or Girls'
MERCERIZED.
HOSE
25c
Derby ribbed fine mer
cerized hose, suitable
for girls and small
boys. In two popular
colors, tan bark and
grain.
mi
"Jack Tar" and "Miss Spokane" frocks are
two of the most outstanding mukes of juve
nile frock. Their clever styles, fine workman
ship and fast color fabrics make them ideal,
for school wear. ,
NEW SLIP-ON SWEATERS
With Tarns to Match
$1 .95
New and novel sweaters in gay colors
these new combinations of sweater and tarns
will prove a favorite with the school children
this fall. Made by
Columbia Knit
$3
All' the boys are wearing
'em and your boy or boys
will want them loo. Cut
with wide bottoms large
belt loopsof fine quality
corduroy.
' Everything- grows by what it feeds upon except a rumor
which grows by the distance it travels. ;. 5
It is a wise man who looks things over instead of over
looking things. ,.: t
0 (0 12 yc;ir;i
II) (0 10 years.:
$3
$3-75
tan, brown
AND BOYS' SUITS
For Any Occasion
$10-95 to $19.95
Four-piece suits for boys the age de
tei mines whether they are longs or
knickers but real sen-ice is built into
every suit. The colors are tans, browns
and greys in ages up to 16 years. Par
ents will like these suits for the service
they give. :
Little Men's
SOCKS
Little Mens' sox firmly, knit .
to give the 1 maximum
amount of .service; in' com
binations of urev, i ")r
' 't .W.
Girls & Misses
BLOOMERS
i 1,. I.I...V( ,,i
'!" .,'..));!.... j, .
50c
. y .' :i' ;' .:-t.i; iv' r.n . , i..
Ihese are . c q 1 1 p n
bloomers sizes 6 to
12 - in colors of beige
and pink.. Fine quality
niafle with elastic top
and bottom.
Three Season
UNDERWEAR
' H
Sizes 6 to 16 years, a
long sleeve and long
leg garment of partic
ularly popular weight .
in cream, color only.
IDEAL HANKIES FbR SCHOOL
f if.
Plain white little .hankies' With hovel'-colored borders' of
blue, orchid, pink, green; Inexpensively . PA.
priced at a dozen for".
FLAT KNIT liAYON HOSE
Seaniless silk finish, hose for tW miss for tlie occasions
1 when she dresses up. Hay be'hdd in'everal r a
popular colors and all sizes J.....h DUC
9-Ounce '
OSKOSH
OVERALLS
$1
Boys' well made over
alls in ages of 2 to 16
years. Made just like
Dad's, with high vest
back in blue color only.
: RayoTi ;. .
AGLETS x
r29c
' Finely mereerized cotton
and rayon" anklets may be
had in a '-number of plain
colors. Ideal -''for-".school
'wear. All sizes.
:. !
. ji.. ...
We soon learn that ability 'is 'no good without r,
eliabililv;
In Washington
llv H.TliiTI I'luniinrr
WASMINOTON One of the most
dranuUlc Ilgurps m . the United
blotca Bcnuto during the, turbulent
IV5 01 the worm r .,n won 1,
Ilrat klrmlsh out m Oklulioinn In
I' It fight to return to the body where
lie hius served ulrendy for H years.
1 hemas Pryor Oore. first blind nuul
ever to slt 'ln the Benate and one of
Ills state's first two representatives In
that chamber, will oppose Ben. W B
Hlne, the Incumbent. In the general
elections lit November.
During the years from 1007 to 10-21
when lie was swept out of office In
tho Harding landslide, there was a no
mere picturesque figure In Washing
ton than Oore.
Blinded In one eye at tho age of
. elgnt by a allc trowu by a .oin
panlon at a cow. and deprived of the
sight of his other eye at the age of
1 1 In an accident with a toy gun, lie
waB, despite IiIb handicap, able to
reach a scat In the Dulled Slates
ecnato nt the age of 37.
has
familiar
number
Hud his
', . STAItTFIt K.MII.V
' Oore traces his yearning for a po
litical career to hearing the Congres
sional Hecord read while lie was a
pago In the senate of his native Mis
Klsslppl. HIb father, who was a Justice of the
peace. Instilled a desire for law In
litm. Working as a school teacher
with the aid of Ills classmates who
read the books to him. he succeeded
In graduating from a lav, school In
Tennessee.
Cklahoma soon claimed him. That
atate regards him as one of Its po.
luteal pioneers. He assisted In writ
ing Its state constitution and was
chosen as one of Oklahoma's first
pair of United States senators,
i Although entirely bereft of his eye
sight, he disdains the ue of raised
type for the blind. He prefers to keep
"nstefl by having publications read lo
him.
I Ills hobby la sccotul-hnml hooks.
Often In strange cities, while walllna
for his train, he has had bell boys
tako him to a book store where lie
would pick out volumes that caught
his fancy, ills library numbers thous
ands of volumes,
i.Kinr-iii: ni t:i
1 In his Washington law office, to
which he retired when defeated fur
the senate, ho finds his way unaided
through the large office building
where he practices. The carefully
screened electric fan In his olflec Is
the only precaution that he has.
Since he Infi tl, .........
... ...v ,,.,,,,- ,,, n,,,
' evouia - on the hill
ii-iiiiiiuc(i iimiualcd. It Is i
sight to see htm enter the
where h ... i
... ..... ,u. ,uu;. nun nis
way near the place where he formerly
Sill. lltlCl Hull.,, In 1-
,,. ' ' awing on on
the floor. He even snaps his fingers
tc summon u page Just as he did
years ago.
Always Immaculate in person he
Is noticeably llghlhcurled and seldom,
II ever, despondent.
Ho regaids his frustration of what
b" calls a t.10,000.000 "sleal- from
the OMige Indians as one of his out
standing achievements tu the senate.
Elevator Amuck,
Kills Engineer
NEW YORK u- An elevator n, the
Hotel Oolhani, In Kilth Avenue, ran
wild causing a flood and killmc a
man.
Andrew Dublin, an assistant enaln
ee. was repairing the car at the
street level when It started upward
suddenly, then dropped u, the bot
tom cf the shaft, then shot to the
top, crushing Into a uaier tank on
ine root. water poured Into
lebby and cellar. Dublin's btaly
.Luim n. me mini oi the
half submerged.
1
r
School Shoes That Wear
. PIED PIPER S&T&V.l
are best for growing feet their lasts are cor
rect in every detail. The English brogue of
dark brown Scotch grain leather with shawl
tongue is priced, children's, 12 to 2, at 95.50
Ladies' 31,2 to 8 at $7.50
ENNAJETTICK
with built-
in arc h
supports and combination lasts are indeed an
inexpensive shoe. These shoes come in AAA
to C widths insuring perfect lilting shoes. The
Vivian is a brown calf oxford built (g rr
for service at p).uU
V1V1AS
BoffsSchool
KNICKERS
All - wool, knickers in
rich mixtures of dark
i color d'f with, elastic
bands, at .tlie waist and
knee. Sizes 6 to 12.
1
the
shall.
Bradley 2-Piece
KNIT FROCKS
$5-95
Ages 6 to 14 Years
i
LOVELY WOOLEN FABRICS
Are Extremely Popular for Fall
Serviceable as Well
Just visit our piece goods department and see
new arrivals. The fabrics themselves are beatiful
tashionett by yourself they will prove a joy
the coming school jear. ISolow are listed a
newer fabrics.
54-Inch Woolen Coatings, yard
1 -
These knit frocks are the cleverest ' 45-Inch All-Wool Klannel, yard
yet. They come in colurs of green. !
ncaiK't. ie.se p. ml brown and are in-
10-Iiich Silk and Wool Travel Twei
dt't'd a practical school garment, but' 54-lnch Woo! Hasket Weave, yard
they just must be seen to be appre-
Delaware. o. Fire destroys clul
dr.n'j luitie. It-uvlnj 10J humilcs.
ciatfd.
54-lnch Wotil Georgette, yard
M' J
the many TtJK II
but when I &j AjU
USteltik 1 !
mxmyjmj
SCIIOOLTAMS
In Bright Colors
$1.25 ;$1.95
j Tarns score again for Fall and these
f ot cnemel, brushed yool and felt are
. .Mi.t-..-.. nu coioi-s me here too, at
these prices. i