La Grande evening observer., January 23, 1922, Image 3

"Monthly. .T.uiiiiivv 2.1. 1022
irx ot?axptc evektxo- observer
PAOE THREE
e
O
O
o
o
o
InOcal News In Brief
w.a;aM:a,;1,1J. u mere cuuiu nave ucen no avuiu-
A ni t r a u T ui V Wl ' 1,8 Ul "10 Hol"""'anee of a great slump from wartime
th ?b . ,ubs7lb".t0 V-"' """""y 23 '""I ,exeesc to the hardships of readjust-
fc!trKS lMnn,rzr- can haw no h e-"r um,er
U Western Union. Mi88 Alln shull, wno lm8 heen f lu?Va
wi "d or1 n,eS8eng" i"' !'!! 1 JL?7 !l . fundamental difficult which
"
Hack from Ituise
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Berry return
ed last evening from llolse, Idaho.
Ilctuiiicd from Vlsll
L. W. Weeks and family return
ed lust evening from a visit in
Boise, Idaho.
At Soiiuuer 1
W. W. Miller of I'ocateilo, who
is passing through stopped over at
La Grande lust night and registered
at the Summer.
Iniblcr Man Here
Leonard B. Billings, who hails
from Imbler, is registered at the
Savoy today.
New Ili'll-llnp .
Claude Stoops has taken a po
sition as bell-hop in the (Foley ho
tel. Bert Smith formerly held this
position.'
At Foley
'Dr. W. 1). Butler, who lives in
Elgiu. Is in l.a Grande today and is
stopping at the Foley.
Lbstino Man
Joe Caudle,, well-known resident
of Lostine. is in town today look
ing over some business prospect 5.
lie is at the Foley.
From Imliler-r- team. was defeated by Tubby Zun-'0f
Leo Clark, who makes Imbler l.isd,l's five, 11 to 4. and Dale char'.e-!
Tininn f r(...iMt..ii.H ut the Volw ! ton's team won from iForrost
" " - -
today
time.
lie will be hero but a short
Comes from Moi-tana
Miss Jeuuetto 'Wheatley arrived ill
La Grande today from Great Falls.
.Montana, on No. 24. She will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Duncan of
: this city for about three weeks.
Wife ShU
James 'Grant spent the fore-part
: of today in La Grande doing mitne
shopping. He is a resilient of .l'ark
Siding, Idaho, and lie and his wire
arc in Hot I, alto at present. Mrs.
iGrant Is seriously 111 at present.
' Vliil Ing raivnlw
Mrs. ltitth Ji.ily and son Billy,
"of .Mayten, California, arrived Sun
day lor a few weeks' visit with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. E.
Powell.
Merc DenioiiHiraiing
Mrs. W. 1). LMney of Payette..
Idaho. Is lu the city, where she
1 engaged In demonstrating Quak-
HM)K OS THIXK PRICES
AXI s.tVK MOM K V
Bananas, per lb 14c
Almond Nets, per lb. ...3t)c
llr.ir.il Jiutfj). per lb 27c
alnuts. 'pfr lb 36c
Gie Km 4, med. each 12c
G-rste Frull larjte, each ISc
Oranws, pfr dor 50c
OrangAjL Japanese, doi. 27u
-And
MAYS MAYONNAISE
8 oi. 4iK
THE F.XCI.l'StVK Kltt'lT ud
VfX.t'.T.M)LK STORE
N. A. DESILET
DANCE
REX HALL
' KVEItV TIintSDAT
(M.I 1'iine Dances
KVKItY SATURDAY
.MiKlern 'J.nnct's
TO THE ST.-ltl'..V OIK IlESTRA
Coiirtesy Shown lo Everyone
N. A. Desilet,1 Manager
0OOCO
SPECIAL
331-3 Percent Discount
On All
OVERCOATS
MACRINAWS
LEATHER VESTS
Wli.v ii'-t kci'p waiyi
when ii l a n lni at
N. (Ulf 111 pl'ict'S
f at Wr p
ThirPvftnni:Cl January
Make 'Ooomj Clearance
c
Cliht's CrotfeAyo
The Store With a Con- O
Ogcience.
1X03 Adami Ait.
.hid iiirv iu uiijb. icumnii iu iici
home ,n Wallowu last ,Bht.
.Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the I'arkdale club
which was to be heldat the home
of airs. C. M. Itlddlo on Wodnes-
uay. ., oeeu pos poneu ,ur lwJ
WeOK.3 Oil .IlCCOIllH Ol SlCKIieSS. .
liny Hcout (ianies
The Boy Scout basketball sanies
resulted In u wlu for I,eo McCor-
! k le over Sheldon Brownton, 18 to
i) .i ii.,..,..i II.,,,.. it ,i...;u'na'ions.
feated by Frauds Robinson 15 to' ine prcsiacni saiu tncre was a mis-1
11. This ends the first round of ! conception regarding the financial!
games. jstntus of agriculture.
"If the mortgage indebtedness of I
I'lny Hohciusul ( !
The members of the cast of the I
'Boy Scout play "The Upper Trail," ,
will meet tomorrow at the high
school at o'clock for a rehearsal. railroads or the great industries con
The final rehearsal win be hold j trolled by corporations find -themselves
Friday.
Leaves for California .
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe left Saturday i ness conditions and of capital's in- population would be brought overnight
night for a tw o weeks' vUsIt in creused willingness to be engage in ' jn immediate touch with thc markets
California.' While there she will the'sc industries and thus inspire larg-! of the entire world." The national
visit with her son And daughter-jer production and better employment I policy, he said, should be to develop
iu-law, Mr. and Mrs. l.yltou Ivan- of labor. Both the mechanism of fin-1 industry and commerce so that they
hoe and their three children. She.ance- nnd the preconceptions of'tho'might prosper side by side,
expects to encounter a i more agree-'community are united in .creating the! i.n thU n'n.k' he continued, encour-
...... ..,.,,.11. .-twt:. .
(ii aders Basketball .
inu giuiii-s piuyeu in me gruue
boys' basketball league Saturday re-
sulled as'folli.ws: lUrhard Lyman's
I. . .
Holmes' squad. I I to
the first round of games leaving
three more weeks of playing left.
Tubby Zundel's five ieads the lea-
gue at present.
Scout Team Tract Ices
The following ten scouts
,,,
picked to try out for the Boy Scull t
team that will play at Union Wed
nesday and Cove on Saturday: Heat
ty. Brownton, Kohlnson, Kelly. Fiti-L'ei-uliT
Mr-Cnrkle llennU 1 -a rvl -tnii
S,t.h ,. .,v.. Th. I. -.ll
be picked by tomorrow and the
bovK are lielnt ulven Homo hard
practice. Some last players are M.' wmw Vr " " ,hrngi"K ' ' ' nvM
listed In the local squad and they tn lb,'.', ,hl '"7" nA ! imderst.ndimr of the, .critical silua
expect to annex th games. The Thc ''TV"' c""mMi. ti"" now confronting American agri-
troop met Saturday at the cl,o ""T be "" ! culture." while undcn4mling that the
of the game, in the regular scout ".n'1 ut them.. Ive. lcarj or?o- confet.e i. not U-eislalive bly
league and organl.ed their team. "on lfte F pro-'f.- T co-. fce ,ill,lli. ..we ,, confidently antici-
operation. f-Mr that the conside'rntions here had
Inil.l.-r Ten H..ld i 7!iiclc of essential information, Mr, will be holnful- and' illuminating tr
The La Graniie liivestnient com- Harding asserted, was one of the nmt 'those immediately responsible for tho
pany reports the sale of the George serious ohntacles to a proper balancing formulation of public policy in ileal
Perry ten acres of land Just south nf agricultural production. All too, in? with these problem.''
ot Imbler, to Elmer Hector. This frequently, he said, vucH information I The administration -hud been keen
is one of the best orchards lu that 'is" gathered hy private - interests, ly alive to tho situntion, he declared
locality and the purchaser Is to b whose concern ia profit rather than the and had given every,, encouragement
congratulated on acquiring this fav- general good.'" ' : j ami support to every measure which
oralilv localed tract. Tim imhleri ..iti.i. ;..., :.,.: ..,,w.,.t r..r ! It believed was. calculated to ainelior-
orchardH for tlie season i.r 1 ' 2 1
I. - -
I nave proven tne value, of orchard
Hand in that district and a number
f transfers are being made in that;.. gwuB. ot co-oneretive marketing iuut- l the me .tune 'there is every
:io-aHty. at prices ranging from !rg,itations would be able to advise i"on for us to consider those pe---3"0
to 350 an acre without build- ihcir members as to tho pvobabla de-"1n('nt modifications of policy which
:
.
FARMING IS
SUBJECT OF
CONFERENCE
"
(Continued from page one.)
turnover is rapid, finds hc cann borrow
money on sbort tunc notes when he!
nee.is working cnpital and his money,
will come back to him in time to meet
his short term obligation On tht es to prevent these violent fluctuations ., 1)Q ,,, at Htralgl,t time, except
other hand, he continued, the farmer which result from unorganized aid B,orP ,nu railroad agrees to do
turnover is a long one, from a year haphazard production. Indeed, the , otherwise
in most crops to some times three statistics of this entire subject clearly Ml)fB stations,
years in -the cattle industry. demonstrate that the consumers' con- itnopenlng of many Kinall ra.il-
"Yet the farmer is compelled," he ccrn for better stabilized conditions is : wy Biat,ls, iniproveinent of ser
declared, 'if lie borrows his working mlilc P(Ur to that of the producer vlr t m towns and on su
caprtal for short periods, to renew his The farmer does not demand special . )lirban nn,,8 H expected to follow
paper several times before his turn- consideration, to the disadvantage of : tho adoption of tho new rule us to
ovim-is possible nnd to tako the chance 'nny ,,ther class; he asks only for that Intermittent work. It will now be
that if he is called upon untimely to consideration which shall place hx nosHlhlo for the railroads to place
pay off his notes, he may be compelled vitn industry on a parity of oppor-. responsible employes at the sinall
to sacrifice growing crops or unfin- tllnity with .others nnd enable it to er stations at all train hours wlth
ished livestock. Obviously thc farm- ,,rve the broadest interest." : out the expense whirl, they claim
er neeiis in nave provisions, anaoie',
to his requir .ments, for extension of ttnt th(, prCH:,ent sni.'j that "if resulted In the closing of many sta
cied.t to produce his working caliitai." i, r.i vi;,i .,,.m.,n,hi., h,.lle.. .i ,..,.i n,.. i.,.,,.i . ..n...
The president said that "concerning
the grim reality of the present crisis
Old Jyrae Dance
i:m;iiv
AT
i'n 1'itsn.ix
Zt IlKIt
MUIIT
IIAI.L
Mofl.no I'ltlZK
given to tile. bet old etyla
waltzing coilpja rlietween La
Orand, Ilakef JyJ?endleton and
Walla - Walla. Governed by
same rules as ID the past.
P. J. Powers
PASSG'S AUTO
PAINTJN SHOP
0
- 1(11! fl'l-'V lltVt
q si'kci xi, i:t:iiLtQo l'Ki :.
it- jjt I'd" ' ' " 1 w'
r.Mf li:6 ow.
o Wo o
gigVfager
o .
lUO'J Grcramood Sircet
O
0 -
0
in agriculture, there can be no differ-'and
ences of opinion aniontf informed peo-
pie."
The depressions nnd discourage-trope
ments," hc continued, "are not Peculiar
to agriculture and I think it fair t. !
t ani ,,." thc hcalthful life
niiKAnninrn tnn nfrrwmiMirni nisrnnr.
ui uic unic mm 'mi-.,
inuustr).
The farmer, he declared, "from the
very mode of his life is individualist!.-
and, therefore, because he buys and
sell as an individual, it is his fate to 1
,., . . . . .
uuy 111 Hie muii-nv miu oi;ii in m.
cneapest maraer. e comniscu
with this the corporation, he said,
which could effect economies and ac
quire a power in the markets by com
farms shows, over a given period, a I
marked tendency to increase, the fact
becomes occasion for concern," hr
said. "If. during the same period, th?
nldp tn increase their mortiratro indebt-
in.!noc. 1, ,H,,t hnnl iecm rtln fun.
is regarded as evidence of better busi-
nil iii-aaiun inai moj owwa w ""'K11 '
... , . L t
capital is a disadvantage to the farm .
er, and an evidence of his decay in ;
property, wnne precisely ine same cir-
,umstances are construed. in other i; '
dustries, aif evidence of prosperity ana ti
cesir'able business expansion."
,t calmot be too gtiwnK,y unWu that
.1. ... . 1 1.. ... i.i
LIU liinilt-r II1UM UC It-uuy W uti 1 nmr .
iilf ho noMfuI. "This conferiMic"
wou,,, ,o most lllstinK KmA if it could
,,,. ........ , :,nrK, the irreat ifisss
'V I X ZZTZZ a ?XL
" . r
best method. ,Hy this. I mejm that , in
the last analysis, legislation can c'o lit-
tie more than give tie liirmc; n
inunii. ui - -.
He then referred to co-operative
marketing. It shuld he po.-oibie to
afford to the farmers, he said, ample
provision of law , under wnun trify
nrrr
in co-operative lasfivou
... . . , , . : . J
i ...i ...i.u i.
hki nuiLumi nun wun iii-1'iiiiiii..i-
itil,, fnr the collection anddissemina -
i ........ i i i,. U.,t
mnnd for staples and to proposj mens-
, . i;i..,- ,f ..,.
i .:....n.J . iri.- ih.t
such scientific distribution of prluc-
. .
8tmlgthcn the credit of agriculture
and increase the security on which fin-
ancia advances could be made to it
Thc disastrous effects which arise
from over-production nrc notorious
-it j5 apparent that the interest of;
the consumer, quite equally with that j
0f the producer, demands that mcftsur-!
Tll, .:,, , ti, vl,(,.t nf ,,.,,,..
tuh;.u f,,n,lnnw,ninlli. ,n,l nlii,.
toward transportation, the present
crisis will one day be regarded as a
piece of (food fortune to the nation.
"To this time mil road enn-itruction
finuncinff and operation," he adde'I
"have been unscientific. and devoid of
proper consideration f the wider eon.
crrns of the community. To nay thi:
is aimply to admit a fact which ap
plies to practically every railroad ny.
t;m in the world.' .
Waterways have U-en too lony ncjf
lected in America, Yu deared, alinu
that "we need a practical dcveltipment
of water resources, transportation, and
power."
"A large share of railway tonna(r
is ci for railway fuel," he faid "The
experience nf railway electrif ication
demonstrates the possibility of Teduc
ing this waste and increasinjc efiici- ,
r rncy. We may begin very soon to con
sider plans to electrify our railroad
uch a suggestion seems to involve
inordinate demands udn (lr fir,.n. ia'
nnd in lustrial power it may be replied
that '(ee generations agt) the sugges
(ion of building 2W,(X'0 miles of rail
ways i t)this country wojgy have becrOl
seouteM a financial arQ) industrial
impos.ility. WaU'rways improve
ments represents not only the possi
Jiility of expanding' our transports'
tion .-vstem, but alro of proJucing hy.
nt n eictin'; pr''jr i'.'r v. a uprainc
for the activities ut widely dif-
fused industry. v
I Tolling of the advantages which Eu-
enjoys because of easy access
to the sea, "the surest nnd cheapest
transportation facility, the president
sum, in me uiim-u aim". ,.- jjivoi.ii
lone of the world's most attractive op-
i portunities for extension of the sea-
!wayH mnny hur"iml n,iu inlund"
tttM
TZZZZ ttol, of U St. .T
. . ... .i
rence wato rpioject. Tii enable oceap-
Igoinir vessels to have access to all
the ports of the great lakes would have
a most stimulating effect upon the in-
dustnul lite or tile continent s interior.
The feasibility of the project is un
:.,,i i ortnf nmn,i, ,l vih
ijui:okiuiivu, iiw iv ovvi.-v,
omcr great engineering uiib, uuu
be small. '
Kurope, Mr. Harding said, is now
setting its hand to the development of
a great continental waterway connect
ing ine Knine anu iJanuoc, tviucii win
bring water transportation from thc
fflack to the North sea, from the
Mediterranean to the Baltic.
"If nationalistic prejudices and eco-
nomic difficulties can be overcome by
Europe," he asserted, "there should
certainly not be formidable obstacles
to an achievement less expensive and
giving promise of yet greater ndvnnt-.
lucres tn the nennles of North 'America
V4 l., 1.1 .ha nat nf t dmtinni-.
itation be greatly reduced, but a vas
nirnin.nt ihnn ,1 ItP IflVPn II. C-Verv
Bm (h.ainin(j swnmp areas.reclaim-
j, , cut.0ver forest areas and for pro.
tcction -ot fertile valleys from fnur-da
, . . . ,
'.JX.fion of thrfa.W placed the
.concepiion 01 ine iu imi in.. in un.
.,, ,.i ,...,1 unhfimn nf thP
; :.
: "''(i ,,., hc ,ai,r
, " , . , ,T
X'V 0tJUr"""
occupaiion lining ior ine inuii wnu ..
no( equi1)p(,( fori ,. has' somehow
. .. . . ... ()f ,,n,lo.lTOI.
Thf, slu.l..!tsful farIBPr f today, far
,jron1 rxiiig an untrained laborer von;
. jn)f KVCfy iuy nm, ,,vp,.y hmr (hilt snl
n(( WMtht1. I)t.lniti ia reouired to l;e
' thc nm BXncrt particularly tlve
molt versatile of artisans, executive?
:niM)U1,inc, men." '
rniniii tne ueiegaies, -wun lue aim ni ,
ate the condition of agriculture. So
,
1 s lnc emergency .conunues, ,..
I said, it must be dealt with as such
may n.ase .i. , . ..i, ...... -
'cure agriculture as far as possible
against the danger that such condi-
tions will arise again and place it as
nv inHiictfv in thi firm or nun miw!
'a"9"1-"'' Position for thc f"ture."
-rTnvr
: SPLIT T.KICKS
j AUTHORIZED
BY THE BOARD
(Continued from pag one.)
... , ri,u,ll li-,. ,1 u-i.i..t. h
; i-. ' ... 'ti,r ,,
at some- hours of the day.
The new rule niinouiici'd by tlie
board provldua that where actn;il
rvlce n 1 ti t frrii 1 1 1 f . el u lit linttrs
KLEAN
It Is 0r
Co
3
O
OQ
Rione Main 35
Vh-.....v . c- - ipiw.HO lll iu iiiu iiivii iinu inn mull-
pr(,ctk.ni proposal for watering nridagcIm.IlU, entirely. Under -tho na
actual time on duty within a unread
of twelve hours Khali constitute- a,
'day's work. When employes uc-
luully work more thun eltiht hours
within the span or when held long
er than 12 hours to perform their
work, they are to be paid time and
one-half for the extra time.
Idleness t ut Out.
Under the old national agreement
an employe received overtime pay
after expiration of eight hours from
the time he first went on duty, al
though he may have had several
hours of Idleness due to the fact
mat tnero nils no train service nor
j"y other duties to perform
Charges that employes actually
farmed or performed other work
for themselves lu such intervals
huvo been one of tho outstanding
features of the criticism levelled ut
railroad conditions under Federal
control. Where nil tho work at a
station, duo to tho arrival and de
parture of tru ina only In thu morn
ing and evening comes within a
spread of 12 hours, sucli an em
ploye under tho new rulo would
work In the morning, bo released
In the middle of thu day, without
pay and report In tho afternoon for
tho remainder of the day's "work
Under the old rule ho was paid
overlimjj lor tho evening work or
two shifts employed, which later
was generally donu.
The new rulo will also allow the
railroads, at larger terminals, where
the arrival and departure of trains
is bunched, to employ 'baggagemen,
train announcers, gutemen, train
Und engine crew callers ad em
ployes iu similar positions, on split
tricks Instead of having to main
tain two shifts.
The new code leaves tho matter
of sick leave and vacations for ein-
.........u I , .
tional agreement there was no rulo
! employes, previous' practice beH.it
coilttnued
IVoIke Limit Intended.
The board extended the lime al
lowed Tor investigation of com
plaints of employes claiming to
have been unjustly dismissed from
servlre from seven days to ten
days. Under tlie now rules lineal
period worked shall ilie paid for at
the pro rata rate. These periods
'were formerly paid for at time and
one-balf. y
Tlie new rules allow straight
time for tint daily work period t
employes' travelling on company
, boarding ,ears to asidgniueiits away
I from their regjilar places, but ollm-
half time (ictween the hours of Hi
p. m. und'G a. in., w'lili li was the
rule under thu national agreement. I
Students and apprentices qualify
ing -for specific clerical work or as I
operators oE officu 'itiiiuhlnos such!
as typewriters and nddlng niachlnus, j
are. excepted from the terms of :
tlie agreement. , I
A largo number of rules on tils-;
clpllno, grievances and seniority, I
over which there, were disputes on j
some lines, were remanded to the
men and thu niuniigcmcutH for
further negotiation.
The rule covering tho acopo or
tho agreement to Incliidu personal
office forces, over which sovoral
cases have already como before the
board, was also remanded for furth
er consideration.
-NOTICE 01' BAN G1VKN.
, (It)' Associated Tresi)
ST PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2,1, Noqticds
have been served by , the Minnesota
insurance department on tho ilowa
Mutuul Liability Insur: ,ice company!
of Cedar Hapids, la., that its license
to opedate in this state will be re
voked effective January 28, it was
learned here Friday.
Dr. Brown, '-Chiropractor, West Bldg.
NEW TODAY
FOR SALIC OK TKADK I'iuno, L
I'. Kingsley, 121.') U avenue.
V l-2:i-Hti
I-'Olt KKNT Two kno) three room j
furnished house. Vlpme -lli-l-M or'
cull at 1707 Jeff. V 1-21-21 i
'-
WA.VTKD Work by young manj
would drive car. Inquire at Ob- j
server, l-l-ljlp;
KOR RKNT Kuiniiihed ajmrtment
with bath. Will bo vacant February
1st. i'horie 2;KIW or 180-J.
l-2:i-tf;
V()lJN(; MKN. Women, over 17f He
siring govern mcnt po-.it ion. ?'.(
KUT
Ahft to Gie , ? f ,
GOtfp SERVICE '? 0
GUARANTEED SATISFACTI&N
o o dL-t,GOODsl I
n 1 I
o
o
FREE DELIVERY, as HerePofore
PRICES' RIGHT and Q
COURTESY TOoALL
o
o
o
o
monthly, write for free list of post,
tions now open. R. Terry, (former
Civil Service Examiner) 626 Con
tinental Hlilg., Washington, I). C.
i-2a-2tp
WANTED Housework by lady with
two children, Kttnch preferred. In.
quire at Observer. l-2:!-2t
WANTED To rent or buy, 10 to 21'
acre trnct. Close in. Call "I , Ob
server. 1-23-ltp
S1IKINKKS.
Shrine Club will' holdi a smoker and
business meeting Thursday, January
2tlth, 7:!M p. m.,,at Masonic hull. All
nnbles invited. V
LEO p. MILLER,
J Secretary,
l-23-4t ,
$100.00 REWARD.
Tho Standard Ojl Company of Cali
fornia offers $100 reward for infor
mation lending to, tho arrest and con
viction of person br persons who rob-
bc(J tlie Standum uil company ot l.a
Grande on the, night of January 18
1922. 1-23-lt
TEAM WANTED.
Bids will be received by the City
Manager at the City Tuilding up to
4 p. m., January 31st, 1!22, for do
ing thc regular team work of the city,
for ono year, starting l'obruary tit h,
1922.
Work shajl consist of any team work
required bytheCity Manager.
Wages will b( paid hy tho day for
the days woVked. Time and a half
will be allowe.iftn" overtime when per
formed under V tiers from the Water
Superintendent r (City Manager.
A surety bond Ail
the sum of fim.on
HALT! - - -
WAN'TI-J. Two ex-service 11111 who want to bo farmers, and who
. . are entitled to ike the lloiius Loan. Wo have two
food places to sell on terini to suit' this loan. Call on us nnd
we will ulvo you rtill explanation
Alt.MS
LA GRANDE, INVESTMENT COMPANY
Iiuliablu Agfiiis fur pliable Tnsuraiii'c Cnnipanics
1113 Adams Ave.
j f-
1
ft
KASH GROCERY
c
will be required of the successful bid
der, to ciisuru the faithful perform
ance of the contract which he will be
required to sign, a copy of which may
be seen utithe City (Manager's office;
together with a bidding blank.
The City reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
,( 1-23-31
ATTENTION, YEOMEN!,
The meetings of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen will be field the sec-
jond and fourth Wednesdays nt Easrles1
Hull. l-23-2t
KNIGHTS TKMI'LAIt, ATTENTION
There will be a special conclave to
night, work in Red Cross, and work
tomorrow night, in tho Order of the
Temple. Dinner .at the hall at 6:30
tomorrow evening. Sojourning Knijrhts
welcome. Bjf" order of Commander
L. II. IRUSSELL,
(Recorder.
1-23-lt
TO THE CREDITORS OF IIAltltY
SANDERSON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
Harry Sanderson, formerly in busi
ness at Sunimerville, Union County,
Oregon, has made a contra! assign
ment for the btnefiLofall creditors to
the undersigned (a assignee. All
claims against tho Mud Harry San
derson should hc presented to tho un
dersigned, properly verified, togeth
er with an itemized statement of the
account. i
I)uted at La Grande, Oregon, thij
23rd day of January, 1P22.
F. U MEYERS,
Assignee of Harry Sanderson,
at La Grande National Bank,
D 1-23-lft-t
- at Ease
on tliese.
Thonc Main 732
ARCADE
Today
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