T
PAGE TTVO
LA ORA.XDTC FXF.TrNTn OrSKl.'VKl
Ttmrsd.iv. M-m-h 23..1953,
"Priscilla Dean" Hats
rfew Blouses
FOR GIRLS
Priscilla Dean Hats n')iros')it the licst.in
.style, KiipcnoiMiiiitlity and values un'iinl
cil. Advertised in all lending magazines.
W'e are the exclusive selling agents for
thene hats in -La (Irande.
FOR 5RRING
IN A LARGE SHOWING
before have we shown so many pretty
blouses a maze of pretty ones in both over-blouses
and waists, in all the popular fabrics crepe de
elienes, georgette crepes, pongees, etc. All sizes,
Priced from :!.! to 19.73
Hill's Dep't Store
yK 'IO
S7 I
SAYSSLEEP IS
LIFE'SJRAGEDY
fric'ftur vi.... 'j:i 'n. iu,.
'the human machme .'eouirea sleep 'in ''"y P)-- Wh'ite men are not
,,,,.. !;.. ,.. ...' r welcomed in these places us the rul-
i Chitcherin, the .Soviet ForiKn Af fuirii """"' t!!at thef "''ZZu'L
Minister. Sleep. is also tt tragedy to . """i
thee who have to do business with ,n ko"t lh h,' 01 f " "re
! Mr. Ward was given quarters in the
monastery for himself and a compan
ion and his servants wcie well locked
after.
In Muli and the adjoining king
'doms the party found that the villuges
though few and sparsely settled, are
i all extremely prosperous. This is ex
i plained by an abundance of gold,
' which is washed out of the river saiei
HEW SPECIES i
OF BIRD II
tt
in
TO BREAK UP
(By Atsociwted Pre ft)
BOYES SPRINGS, Calif.. Mar. 2.1.
Kan Krftmlsco'a bnaebull colony
at Boy pa h'prliiKi will lio broken up
when the big city's puclfic Count
league team cIhh Its spring train
ing work here and leaves for home,
The Benin open the season nt San
Francisco April 4 aralnHt Heittle.
IlAtwefin now and the opening dale.
th team will play several game
on 1U home ptrouno ftaainst tho Chi
cago Cubs and BfAeral San Fran-inco
eiul-professional clubs.
cftivlnu; the attention of the- coarhew
and John V. Hovard, doan of the
school of physical education. Dau
Rovard will Include In hlH budget
Tor (he coming year provision for
draining the tract, juat bnlow .Hay
ward Field, whtrh will be tho first
tep toward brlnglug ubont realiza
tion of the pretentious plan.
WILL m
ATHLETIC FIELD
TO BE DRAINED
:a (By Asaouutoo. Press)
EUGENK, Mar. 2.1. Develop.
MYItTLRDAt.E HPRlNflS, Cnllf.
Mar. 23. Manager Ivan Howard of
the Oakland club of the Pacific
(joast Ilaauball league, which la
training here. Bays hii team will win
the ponutiut thin year If condition
counts for unythinK.
Right now, uccnrdtng tn Howard,
uvery onu . of the Oak pitchers Is
I ready toi go the full nine Innings
innd the rest of the team 1ms been
In such good ahape thut the chluf
ilins bedn letting down with onn
workout aUiy,
ment of the University of ()rKon' THB Oregon NiftaieryXCo, Go. Ball,
intensive athletic field on tho unl-' Agt. 1212 Washid Phono 146-M.
verslty's nr.-acre tract has been r- ' - 3-7-tf
LOOK
In Our Window
GenumeAuto trap-Razor
Ask Us Al
PUTMAN DRUG? STORE
THE REX ALL STORE
DANIEL BOON
E
him.
The best hour to have an interview
with Chitcherin is between midniirht
and 8 a. m. Tho only hours he
votes to rest are between 8 a. m. an
roonday. The remainder he spends in
work, with short l.j-minute to half
hour rest intervals when he goe3 to
his bachelor room adjoining his of
fices and lies down possibly tu sleep
for a few minutes
His clerks have a hard time of it,
as they cannot adjust their hours to
his. They ure permitted to work l
hours at a stretch and then have lib
erty for two -iays.
Chitcherin is always on the job, ex
cept for the four hours mentioned,
lie has stated that as he throws older
he hopes to eliminate these sleeping
hours. He looks well, is round-faced.
and but for red eyelids, shows no signs
of his sleep wrestlings,
i Food is also a material difficulty
with which Chitcherin battle. He
gets so absorbed in his work that he
frequently forgets to eat anil when re
minded that ho must, he take.-! but, a
few bits of bread arid butter. Some
times he is indisosed anil his doctor
invarlably finds' that it is through
lack of eating. When nse-! if he has
eaten anything, hitchc'in is unable
to answer
mostly devoid of vegetation.
i CELLARITES
OH! BABY!
CARRIAGES IN REED
$27.50, $30.00, $35.00
$37.50
Carnages r-v "mH
Heywood
in
Ivory
and
Gray
Fulton
Carriages
in
Ivory
TJi rejpjlar jptfees on these sxeqo t&nit$M tMsgp
Wall aa $35it
(lly Aa.40ciate(lTrRH)
' RBA 01 NO, Pa., War. 2'A. Deter
foratud by tho elemenia It lias with
Htood for 102 yenrg, th stono Iiouhc
in tho foothills of Mxeter townhip,
HeikH county, where Oanibl llooiie,
Him Kentucky pioneer, wa born, ia
Hlnwly fallliiK to ruin from lack of
care. Until two years ao the house
had been tenanted (and the neces
Miry repairs madu, but now It Ih !-
MGited, tho cellar fill, of water. in-
dowa broken, floors decaying and
the 16U acres of estate are i
cared for.
The farm Is situated about one
and a half miles from fttonerville.
Tho lane leading to the premise
Is marked by a lure while n ck
placed by the Historical Hociety ',
llorkH county, on, whloh is the in
sctiptlon: "One quartor mllft to the
birthplace of Daniel Iloone, Oct. 22.
1733."
In this connection ft may be s.ml
that some authorities tflve the date
of his birth us 1734 urul 1735. nud
his birthplace Bucks county IVnn
sylvnniA.
According to history Iloone tny
ed hero until ho' was 17 years of
atte, when ho went to Kentucky.
Tradition has it that it was liearh''
that he killed his first hear when
ht was 14 years old, mid he was
so proud of his achievement that
ho carved nn inscription on n tree
with his hunting knife, re? din k;
"D. Hnone killed a bar near h.?rn."
Tho house hns four rooms on the
first Ifoor, six on the second ami
un attic. Tho original Hoone tlw
iug had two rooms on the first floor
and t liree on t he see on d, bu I a n
addition similar to thn original in
every respect was made aftr the
family migrated.
Ono of ,the original roomn con
tains a huge fireplace' made of
stones and still In good .condition.
Here It was on tho mantle piece,
according to tradition, that young
Hoon carved a notch indicutlnv; hi
height when h went to Kentucky,
and upon his return In middle-age
; was Interested to isee. how much
he had grown. However, thn his
Itoric notch cannot bo discovered on
I the mantle piece.
ThH shutters and floors of the
dwelling are bung on wrought iron
hinges and still are in good con
dition, but many of the windows are
broken, ermitttng rain and snow
to enter and causing the floor to
decay.
Kfforts have been mnde to have
the state purchase the house where
the pioneer was born, and still more
recently, there have been reports
that the Historical Society of Ciarke
county, Ky., has interested itself in
the possible purchase of th-j farm
for historical purposes. The farm
is valued at $15,000 according to
late estimates.
HOME DECAYS SWEDEN NEAR
OLD STANDARD
II. C. I,. HO.UtlMi
Ry Associated FreM)
VIENNA, Mur. 1 The cost of
living Is still skyrocketing here. 11
Increased 21 pr cent tn January.
Taking ino as the. Index for the
beginning of 1 ! 2 1 . It rearhel flu
In December anil 1.142 by the mid
dle of January, 1H22.
(lly AssoctHiKa Press)
STOCKHOLM, Mar. 23. Sweden is
now not far from having regained, the
gold standard of currency. Bankers
and business men hero believe that
steps will soon be taken toward com
plete restoratior.,of the pre-war par
ity. The dollar, which is considered
in Par with gold has declined in its
exchnnge rate from 4.(i0 in Auf.ust to
very near its par value in Kebruary.
EXPLORER IS
N RANGOON
G
(Ry Associated Press)
RANGOON'. Mar. 23. F. Kingdon
Ward, explorer and author, has arriv
ed in Rangoon from a nine-month
trip into China, five months of which
were spent in the independent kinK-
domdom of Muli, in Chinese Tibet.
Mr. Ward spent most of his time
on this trip in collecting plants for
Kdinburgh University, bringing back
with him about n thousand varieties
of rare plants, j-ome of which are new
and unclassified. He also found four
now species of the blue poppy. These,
with their seeds, have been shipped
to Kdinburgh.
After traveling through northern i
Burma an-! a part of China he entered
Chinese Tibet ani headed for Muli, a
small kingdom, covering about 15,00'f
square miles, with many high moun
tain peaks, some of which are over
L'O.Or.O feet nhnve thn iwi. Mi Wnril
said that was ruled by a powerfully
built man, a u.ma, who lived in an!
enormous monaery surrounded by u
guar dnf (.,000 warriors.
Mr. Ward found on un-iving there
that the lama was suffering from dis
ease, but he soon recovered under tlv
explorer's treatment and thereafter
GLIB
cans on South Illr.1 Island, according
In vWlors. Oilier i birds on South
Islam! Include Ward's heron, lied
cllgh (Kiel, Louisiana heron and
Cre.it Tall grackle.
On North Hird Island. Mr. 1'ear
ton found while )o(lj lis., a bird bo
said the AudubniKri sirs wanted
to conserve, and sejj varieties
(Ry Aw.vlatea Press) lot falcons, which he aid were' found
nilOWNSVlLLH, Tex., Mar. 21. 110 place; elsew herh n Yi.V I'nlted
Texas' bird sanctuaries, el asld hy st!lU,s. -pi,,, cbadcalaci, resi'inbllng
tho last legislature III Cameron and u c,iPken and a member; of tho
Kleberg counties, bid fair to become :I)hf.a0t family. Is anothe'r bird
world renowned among naturalists fmi oa the reservation.
Inasmuch as one speclea that exists TllH isids are leased to the Na
i.. ..tiw.r nart of the I'nlted ,...,a isMiclation uf Audubon So-
States and si'veral species that nr icictl- (or the purpose, of protecting
very scarce, have neeii iuuuu M.r. ..
J. Gilbert Pearson, president of
the National Association of Audu
bon Societies visited tho sanctuar
ies recently. The "bird cities" are
and onserving tho birds.
COOKKII !'OOI SALE.
The ladies of the ISapUst' churcn
(Rv Assoclfited Press)
PASADENA, Calif., Mar. 2:i.
Chiefs and players of the Portland
lieavers of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, now in training here, sny
that the team this year will not occupy
; day,
Ilonde Meat
March 2Mb.
Mwket
Sifgs,
the cellar position it held last season. : thut they are safe on their s-egor
In fact. Business Manager freu
fivers has so much faith in the team
that he says he is thinking 01 ordering
u tall Oregon pine to be placed in the
Portland bull park for the 1822 league
pennant.
There is ground for 'Rivers' enthus
iasm, for tho Beavers this year are
pot the Beavers of lust year. The
club has been built over so completely
that there arc only two or three play
ers here who were with the team last
season. i ;
located on Green sia hi. oo . j m h M cool;(,, foo, in tho
n,,,i Kmiih Ulnl Island and on the w ,,,...A a..L...
. ... .... n i.n.iiOJ ,,r : dianiie
llireo IS a OS an fi"""
land in the Laguna Midire. ,
Among the birds that seek refuge
on these Islands are blu6 bills, teals,
mallnrds, red beads and canvas
bucks. The wild birds, '.according
to Mr. Pearson, apparently realize
...mntrv itieniberij All i
and members are urgf.J'to give e
food or money.
Il-22-tlt
T
BRICK
vntlon, for they remain iinrunu'i
and unfrlghteneil by visitors 01
noises that otherwise would frighten
them nway.
Game birds not found elsewhere
In the United States live In this
section. Tho Islands are distant
For Sale
5-rooin modern house, full base-
from human inhabitation and rarely ment, with garaaoj splendid plum n-
are visited by hunters. There nre:ing. This place has 21 acres with
nn nreilaiorv iinlmals on the Islands ! a good barn, chicken house and
'the soil is the run sanoy river uw-
to destroy tho eggs.
torn loam. Located 2 miles from l.a
Grande. Prlco $8000. Terms $500
annually and interest at 7 per rent.
UILDI!
!GS
Creen Island nt hlgh'tido has not
more than 12 acres or ground audi
30 to 40 acres at low tide. It is
about 30 miles south of Corpus
Christ! kind ''North -and South Bird I 12 1-2 acres, w II Improved, close
Island are a little further south. , to La Grande. $3000.00.
There Is a laree number of royal ! !
itern and .laughing guMIs on Green- 7-ronm house, modern, 2 big lots
i Island and a colony of brown pell-: C0xl 10, close to high school. Prlco
jm . . - - '$3000. $100 cash, $30 per month,
I
THRIFT SHOP OPEN.
; including interest.
BELLIrToHAM. Wash" Mar. 23.- ' I' 'ZTLT W
Thn flrat hrleb l.llll.llni. In Wash- The Hed (.TOSS Thrift ShOD IS 1" ' "
Ington territory, the old ",G. A. ft." i open daily now in the New Foley J
huildiiiK here, appeared on official I
records hore recently when sold ly
John n. Steedlliail post, G. A. It., to
J. M. Riddle . as trustee1 for the
J u 11 Ion Order of United American
Mechanics, for $800. i
The building is said to have been
constructed in 1858. According to;
ono version, the .brlck for Its was
brought around Cape Horn In a
sailing ship. Others say the brick
from Saji Francisco. Anyway,
HS the shop are asked to have it !t
ready to be delivered, that be- i
ing the day collections are made.
12-16-tfp
; Price $J
raxne
olilv timers
stlllKnVig builiN
Compelisi to
mnke rnnm xl the
i
at the store iwil IV
3-22-4t . Cllill
believe it (the oldest
ng In Bellingham.
FERNS.
II ull our ferns to
greenhouses. Call 1
k them over. j
YS FLORISTS. I
READ THE 1
VNT ADS!
"HIM," IIA.N'SUN
Contractor nnd Hullder
lirirX, Stone, Tile nnd
Covrelo IVoiH
ICeniodehng mid geneiiil con
tracting. So tool large,
none too mniHLNu wlr-timo
prices. H5 yearsVevpit'lenee.
See i:ie lieforo yolW l;l your
work.
J0012 , St. miner N ami oth.
5i
small
fi-roin nouse
high ho, 2
uoloo.
Building, off the Chestnut street --l-Al-acre tract, close to school, tne
entrance. Thursday will contin- : V ry n'awuy ' running i'u...
,,. tn bo Thrift nv and nn this flA'-- The soil is of the best. 7
Jo .11 .hn hn. .Inlmn. fnr ; 1'Ollfc llOlke, Cllickeil llOUSe Ulld
hoiise, chicken
baril Price fy.
00.00.
modern, close to
big lots 00x110.
Exide Batteries
llntterles In stock.
HaUeries for ltent.
llatttries Jtechai'gcU
HnttoVles Watered! Free.
ItnttetVs of a makes llepatred.
hitrombVg t at jiutetor Hervlce.
B.1& T.
BATTERY STATION
Fred Burgess, Prop.
In Lelghlon's .Machine Works
If you nJvo a small car and want
to trade It as a first payment on a
small place come in and see me.
Geo. H. Currey,
Phone 200J
Real Estate
Insurance'.
jRunyan'sj
Sign Service
Auto Painting-
A. B'S.
TAXI
Pay and Xiglit Service
Iteasonahle Distance 25c
Phnnn 1:14-1
5 The modern kind
! that lasts
A Guarantee With Every Strokt oi
the Brush ird the Guar-
ante Is Good.
La Grande
, MATTRESS SHOP and
Weaving works
Unttresses of all kinds clean
(VI and rebuilt. Feather Reno
vling. Rag Rugs and Fluff
K4;:s f( r siile.
arpi I nnd Itug (Teanl -g
a a, VI. no and u,,
Ch; i. Edwards, Prop.
V Phono 253-W
Runyan
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
IOR forty ycar3 Sloan's Liniment
' h.is been the quickest relief lor i
neuralgia, stiatica and rheunia-
lif m , tired muscles, l.nnc backs, sprains :
and i ruins, aches and juins. j
Keep Slmn'si.rurfy and apply freely,
mmiu fKKNNj, (umno hrst twinge.
and -tj-adili. ou'll
non-&kh;st.timn5.
Slain 's "Liiimient
Ask ur nciiior.
t n:i llruriHK-J55c
r
t
TAXI
FORD & GEORGE
Main 44
i:e wl
bofcbd.
eveiv
prolc
or service
CAM
wlib n companv that la
Every driver innd'
rir liomleil fur your
jyii Willi (bo very hest
MAIN 44
SI
Linimen
1
Bfl roimorr surely 1
flVil it clean and 1
Is rjn's enemy, j 1
C5c. 0c S1.40. i 1
EAI IKE WANT ADS!
Thlofiroliliollcti
Otops "1 ,ll.iui.klbcftilb I
Itchtnc;
C1.i..o
H-oublcs
llr.HolMioli'BKoiOTnMlBU
mii i. oni.o( Dr. liolMoo'a
r Almly lUMWt A
Telephone Service
The difference between what it costs to ren
der the serviXand the ialue of the service to the
peoplei who uset is whit measures the value to
society of the discWery and development of the
telephone. The factXhatj telephone) service can
be and is produced at a cost and sold to tele
phone subscribers at a pricel very much less than
the value of the service to the subscribers con
stitutes the assurance of the stability of the bus
iness. ! '
Dr.Hobsonk
fcjwimaEczemaOintmcnti
J!
IA GRANDE IRON WORKS
JMACHINB.SHOP AND FTHJNDRy
. All kinds of maclWry, automobi! tnctoom
paired, overhauled andWbuilL
Ascctylene welding Vf 8'J ktnda.
Cylinder boring andoveisize pistons.
CrukihaJta, PistoniVoij Piston Pini teground.
Glre us a trial 0 k
U. FlTZGElfLD, JW
Furoitue Exchange
--.1
I
Snodgrass
and
erman
Service Par-
nccd Embal-
libulance Scr-
Phone, Main 713. .
1303 Fourth St.
Grande, Oe?gon.
o o
Aimtn
Puberal I
lor.UJiJ
mer,
rice.
P!r Jedferson
5s
P!
.a.:!,
'-o o .
mmm 6Ut
i
op0
Piione, Black 131
Ll