T
Saturday, April 21,1 923
THE LA fiRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
imce roup
n
n mil ni rim
tLb IH LLLAIV I
, BP WEEK IS II
i
lloliitcil lo Our Wnllii rtarvlrn," Pre- Ij
Mont C, V. Teliney. Afternoon sos-
Hioti-Hiipei-iiitcliileiit J. linker of I'
(loiuiing presiding; devotions. J. Ji. J
(Jillililii (if llhiekfonl; iIIhIHoI wiper.
llllM(l(-ntN' lili'PllllK Willi their re. ;l
sprellio illsliicls; "Orgiilillug ' fL i J
Cliinvh hi Hie City," J. A. (lleiulcn. 'I
lilng of IJoIsc l-'lrst rhurrli; "OrgiinlK-
Ink u Clint-ell III li VllluKo or Conn.
V voted in tho survey to the business
J opportunities in Palestine for Amer
licitu products. In'll)i:i, it is stilted,
I tho import from America were ynl
report In Issued, field parties will oov.
or nil phase of the-proposed (level- a
opiucllt. !
.M, Goodwill, nssislnnt sccrotnry
(Hpnrlnl in Tim Observer) Iry," c. K. Iir:il, Filer; "Stewardship
KliCIIN, April 21. KIkIu'h clean- jus ltoliied to ln rullirn or Our
lip week liet,MH Tuesday. Tho rlly l 'linrrli," liy II. .Mereilllh of Ash
has nriuimeil fur the hliullilK iiwuy '""I 'Til" I'lirlHtlntl Sn wardship
of nil rnlililMli tlmt Is hoxerl or Hiirk- (lililil Is l WnrkiililoY" 10. II. Keith,
ril anil placed In It eonveillent spot. Kliiinell; round lalile illseusslnn 01'
With I ll eninliiK of the ruin Mot inn, ."ill- ciirnlit year's pi-uhli-lns; "What
however, iiioell Mint was plauiicil hint 1 Hiiro In Our Item yolenee Program
to Im left mi. lone, Tim selinul was (Would Mean." Illshop ISiirus anil nn
allowed i Im 1 1 tiny Imlliluy rue put- 'ndilrosii ,y I'renlileiit llii kiiiiiu or
lliiK the school properly lo rUthls. I e."li"H Krliool of TheolOKy.
Mrs. Hurry l.eoiinnl ami iliiinclilers Slimmer Kelimil Work
will leave this week lo Join Mr. l.ro- Tuesilay nioriilUK reKiiliir ohms
linlil lit ;i Cloud, Calif. Mr. lio- work for Die summer si hool will lie
Haul luis lieen Bono fur some time and taken up. Tho list of leueheiK til
ls so well pleased with his new In. eludes Valenlliio Helen, head of de-
outhard Affirms Future
Of Palestine Is Bright
.(
NKW V(il(k; Ar"f Tho Zlonhd 'llnurau! nnd'of other parts of south-!lhe growing immigration into thejniiwinii in eroded to outline a ijnf..fl
rguuizatinn of America hu pnint-;ern Syria phut off hy the l,obnnons ! country. Ho ui-rc Amorwan busi- hh program of procedure ior tji
lo! Tta Syrian port of Beirut, j to take advantage of the federal engineers. Hov.rotnry of In- J
jUPd at 201,9i)0. For tho I'ixcal yearjf (niorior. iiimI Artjnip I. tavU. fi
Tuni'd iTiurcil If 1 VC I , J 111 U1I OIIIIV- iitil I'f'IOI" Ol ( IM' I r. i i viiuiiuiihii
imports reached $i,!)Ju,.r(4, and Mr. (ntn-vlm, )i:tvo minoiinr-pil Mint inn., S
Southard predicts much uroutor ami U',Jl uri-Jvo to diWcl fho IiivcmIIkii- J
npDP.inrniiLiini nnnni-l mil t iniz mitll Ho.. r. II tlml llntn tl1i rnill-
ciilioii (hill thny Imii iu movo l' ('iil
ll'nriiht, l)(t Im i-niilfiyv y tho Weed
hlUMlM'l l'OINIIIIiy,
Hill (Icortro Iiuh uIko hilfn a mh-
tiOII U IjtClOlHl, iUi lH WI'll 1I('UM( tl
ivltli liiH work.
piiiliiioni nt (ioclul Nfh-iirf1 iukI rr-lltf-MoiiM
fdiiciillfiii, (iooililiK ci)llr'K';
I Italpii A. ('lion, oilucallonal illicc-
Im, tliMxtrhricnl oT rural work, Itoaid
oT llOtlll lillMMif)ltH aiil ' h II f'i:ll cxImi-
mIoii, I'liiUidi'lplila, I'.i.; MImh J'Mor-
M('H(, Allen, Korrewt lty1i-r ntid ''n,i HuK-hiMon, iijirfHautativn ol' tho
(JliMin craliiun won amoni tho fli'nt
flriiirriiK-n to try thrit- luck on tho
hoard or Hiinday MPhnolH of tho aith-
odiHt iMdmopal rliurch, I'lilcuvo, J J I .
Minarn. Tlidr hlwt calci wax a I1""1 Itondfiuin. prnfr-HHor of nw
hull trout niOJiHurlriK- ahuut. -'K Int-licj ' l'l"M- iQwa milvrrnyt
and wolKhi'd about poundM. IKayotl-, Iowa.
Mnrrla Ocoikc t miw it ronlUnt 1,1 rdrr to ipciIvo rrrdtt and
of Tho J)allcM, liavinp koiio tticrn to 'iplr;lp thfiw couimi-h the pawtom
a portion In tho lumhnr mil In. lir.i ImuHt (I) nttind ill rta.HHoH In oai'h
i:iroi-H. who whh at ono tiino Inter- f"'"f"': (2 iviul tho text book and
'Htod in I ho box mnory hero, lias oihtr rtadiiiH ronuhed ty h In
born omployrd al Tho Dalles mllN f,"'"(','' n't rallMiaotoiily piiss
ulia-o Iumi hiiniriier. UI1 pyiuuliuillon nt Iti eomiletlou of
MImh KImIo Hholton ranin !n Sunday i11"' '".se. I orthleaioH will bo te
rrain Kin KrunclHrii to xpend a Bhort Hll" thono ooinpJcttnj.' ouoh couiho by
()rirfin!';it inn
eA ...1 Hi.,- .Aortt ut.n-w Mnivrn-i fiini the Svrian nort
inic tho rebirth of Palestine, hused which includes Damascus and its rich
liirirely upon an incomplete review of, caravan trade extending oven further
- I i i. t 11- I... Ail. itn Ihn (listilcf f ilia f'ii ith fi Inn
u Hurvi;y iskucu iu.si. iJot-pniiti-i "v , - -- .Uiin.n.
Ilunn V ' .i.thur,!. AniorliMill ('lll)SU!
at Jerusalem, la effect turned an op
timistic nUtement into a ""'"y VlC'
ture und thun woh unfair both to the
consul and the Zionist movement
Future for Haifa
Mr. Southard predicts a tfrent fu
luie for Haifa, reforrinp; to it as the
pn.non'd terminus of an oiinine line
It rum Mesopotamia,- of its beinj? the
hnd to the,' Modi iciraneun port of the Hediat
full report of lili page, and it up- i uulway and of dailway connections
opportunities. Total imports from uli
countries amounted to $20,8(,K!)2 in
the fiscal year ended Aiarcli, 1121.
The survey ret'en it unusually
complimentary terms to the effic
iency and ttutisfai-tion rendered by
the courts as well us the .Palestine
government under Sir Herbert Sam
uel, which he saya, functions very ef-
icienlly. With pew form of j-ov-
irivc3 every promise of a irruduul Pro
cess of economic expansion."
r,r th-.vt. tho AmeriounVonsul made 'with Kamasius, and havintr tho "moHt ei.,inie"t instituted in 1118, Palestine
a most interesting contribution lo int i lavoiamu nuiour posMuimies on me
movement beinK carried on by the ionjr Syrian coast south of Alexun
Jews who are referred to as "one ol' diettu." The construction of proper
the most active and virile commer-1 harlr facilities at Haifa, Southard
cial races in the world." Following in ( indicates as "perhaps the most hu
ll summary made from trio full report iportant factor lnriuencinj? the dovpl
terlor Hubert Work will visit thi
project In .hino to inako a peiMouaJ
rcroiinaiKKunco and to ramlliarizo
hlmsoif with details of tho projoot
inve.sibr.itlon.
Be op Hand
When
MR. BILLINGS
SPENDS
HIS DIME
" 7 ? ?
The old family doctor may have;i
had faults but just the same it takes i J
u couple of dozen "specialists" to-i
hold ilown hi h- '
of Mr, Southard to the Department
of commerce:
Views hncouratfinff.
Writing in a conservative manner,
and in the customary formal style of
u consular report, Consul Southard
expresses in his survey a most en
courajfinjc view of the future of Pal
estine. After referring to the fact
that Palestine at present does not
ofter grout commercial attractions,
pment of Palestine's foreign com
merce.'
The economic rehabilitation of Pal
estine, according to this survey "de
pends largely upon the fullest Pos
sible development of its agricultural
resources." Mr. Southard gives the
arou of Palestine having "definite
npriculturnl possibilities" as over
two thirds or over three million acres,
nut even the rest of Palestine he
vara t ion with tier people hero. MIhh
Hhollou Iuik been employed in Port
land find Kan Kninciwo lor m-yeni!
yen in.
Tim party tflven by tho yonntf peo
ple of the Methodist church for tho
yniinjf pcoplc'H elfins of the ('hrlstiuii
church wiih highly huccohhCuI. About
60 wore prcHont to enjoy the fun
and much credit Is duo Miss Aulnirt
for (h(. delightful nIerlalnuiout.
Mrs. ('Ikii-Ioh Miller of .Minn in xpont
tho week-end in KIrIii on a btiHlnoHM
lrl und vlHlflntf with her many
. friends. The M (Horn, it re phmnlng to
leavo soon for Kelso, Wash., to nmko
their rut ti rn homo,
.M r. and Al rs. Herlier) I )aron and
da light or, Kern, expect lo leave this
week for Head, whero Mr. Duron will
ho oui ployed in the lumber mlllH.
; Their ninny friends rcRrot their leav
ing, hut wish thorn well In their new
location.
Mr. ant) Mrs. ftihson returned Sat
urday to their homo in t'ovo, mtiklng
tho trip from hero by nolo. MIhh
(tlliKon, who ts touching In tho school,
will remain hero until school Ih fin
ished.
Hoy Tllanohard and family huvo
rented tho Herbert Duron home and
-poet to move there by tho last of
this week.
K. K. K. Address
A well filled house was present to
hour Khlcr Judson lliown's sermon
on "100 per cent American," Hun
Mlay evening at tho Christina church.
A commute,, from tho Kii.Klux Klun
entered during tho sermon and pre
sented ltov. ltrown with a silk flag
and a girt of money,
t'taudo llalhrook drove his ear to
Iai Grand n Huiulay evening, nflor
having spent tho week-end in Klgln.
Ho was accompanied on his return
trip by Miss Thelma Hug, who Is
teaching in the Islind t'lty school,
and K. M. Iluffmun, who hud spent
tho day at tho J,. H. lllll lionic.
Arthur llallgarth left Hunday eve
ning for Portland to be goa for
nevoral days on a business trip.
T. J. Bnder was n l-i timndo
hound passenger on Hundtiy evening's
train.
Mrs. K, D. Jasper and children of
Alloel spent Krhlay with lier slstor,
M rs. ( 'lurence I lean. M r. Jasper
went, on to Milium for tho day on
business.
Mrs. Krnnk Keller entertained a
number of friends at a faro well par
ty Tor Mrs. Kin out Vehrs. A very
delightful afternoon was spent at tho
Hello,, home.
Thn Kenneth Meycrslek family is
moving this week from their present
homo in the oast end of town. Tho
property has been sold and tho new
owner plans to movo In very soon.
i:asteiii star .Moots
Tho Kaslern Htur party hold after
the business mooting Friday evening,
honoring Mrs. Kthel Vohrs, was eu
Jo.ed by a largo number ol ineinhers
and their families. Tho evonlim's
ontort'tlnment was oonductetl by Mrs.
1 In (ley's com m It lee. Tho first part
of the evening was devoted to
"fctiessing" who tho Infant portraits
or thn members represented, Mrs.
Dciiham won tho honor of Knowing
tho largest number. .Mrs, t). Wil
son was voted tho prettiest inlanl
girl, nnd Dr. D. Duller thn hand
somest younir man. The oompany
tlien dtscended to the liaiupiet room
on tho 111 si floor, Alter tho deli
cious supper was e-ilen, M i h. J. K,
Hater, on behalf of the order, pre
sented Mrs. Vehrs with a bouquet ,f
carnations. After Mrn. Vein's will
ehosen words of thanks. I'rof. K. ij,
Itaih'.v was called upmt to add a lew
wonts of nppn'ehition. Do .preset
tho reeling of nil, in saylug that there
was felt sincere regret at li't lejtv
Intr, The hlKh school wilt present their
last play on April I'o. It Is entitled
Ami Homo fame Ted." As this Is
their rinal p!u, the students hot"
Tor a splendid attendam o ami prom
ise to give thus,, who at tend full
vahio of entertainment.
UMY TO ATTEND
PASTQRSSGHOOL
the hoard of hoitio nilssions.
There will he :i session of tho T'oe-ati-llo
dlHlrlet I'linl'ereneo Wednesday,
April 2t, at p. in.
Among those who have alreiuly
Klven written notleo that they will
he present at this summer sehool are:
I'Youi Wiishlutilon' slate: Muhert l.
Vlneent, .Mahton; J. '. Can-Irk, Aso.
1 1" : M. T. Hlnlnes: 11. C. Oallaher,
Itlehlanil; Miss (lertrudn Apel, Win
thro p.
From OroKon: I,, n, Jenkins, .Norlh
Powder: II, K. Wallln, Island Cllv:
. II. Weaver, Vale; II. I, Hansen,
Haines; ltov. and Mrs. .V. K. Iter.
nhoy, Alleel; Assistant l'nstfir Vnl-l
I'arlsh, Vule; n U. Aldrlell, l.n.
Grande.
I'roni I tali; J. Kreelell Johnson,
fiiee; 1,. c. and .Mrs. Ilawsou, Park
City; U. Ii. Xook, .Mllford; Win.
I'-rury, Kureltu; .Samuel .Mltehell, Halt
Ulke City.
I'Yniu lilulio: Hev. und Mrs. C K.
Wllinlntr, Jdaho Kills; ltov. anil Mrs.
i:lmer (Irnilt Keith, Km mil t : Charles
Tate, Tullle; J. II. tillllun, J Hack loot :
Harry H. Jlauilllon, I'oeutello; liev.
and Mrs. C. . K. Heal, Kller; J. II.
Kiltton, Itaekay; CeiirKO C. Todd,
I'Viillland; (I. It. Areher, Cumliridire;
ltov. and Jim. J'loyd K. It Hey, Wen
dell; 11. CI. McAllister, tloodlnt::
(leortire Wf. ltarnes, Ituiiert; 11. niri
Mrs. Meredith, Ashton; Charles X.
Fletcher, Klmlierly; C. K llnyes,
I'arnia; W. M. Crowther. ltlchfleld:
'.!;. unit Mrs. llelnian, lluhl; J. !).
Maker, (joodlnif; W. M. Kwlntr, llolse,
and Airs. H. A. Vollork, (loodlnt.
he confidently speaks of "the assured does not refrard as beinfr altogether
development of its splendid opportun-j hopeless, referring to it merely as
'ties' as an entrepot in trade between , cupulilc of "little" and "questionable"
the markets of the. Occident and those UKricultural possibilities. He points
lying, between the Kuphrutes and the to irrigation and hydro-electric power
Mediterranean on the one sine, ami i as tne most, importunt means lor
those of the newly awakened tlis-'the rehabilitation of the land,
tricts of northwestern IA labia on thej Concession Given,
other side- Palestine will serve as a i Heferring to the liutenberg Plnn
trading base for a probable total of; (which he does not mention by name)
more thun three million people in .Mr. Southurd states that the conces
the district Indicated. Within Ihcjsion "has already been tentatively
boundaries of Palestine the popula-; given to a Jewish engineer. The ac
tion' will be appreciably increased i tual beginning of this project is in
each -year by immigration made up! definite, but as it is seriously con
niainly by adult individuals from ecu-1 aidered and would be of inestimube!
tral and eastern Kurope, who are j value in the economic upbuilding of
much; more advanced as potential ' Palestine, there . is a possibility that
consumers of foreign manufactured actual construction will be under way
goods than lire the people who, us in two or three years." As the ma
u wKVile, (referring to the Arabs), jjor part of the funds two million
make up the present population of the i pounds sterling for the concession
country." . is expected from the United States,
Hopes lor fcionists. uur. houtnarci anticipates the purcnaa
Consul .Southard's optimistic views
seems largely lo be based on confi
dence in the Zionist movement, for
he writes that "the main factor in
the commercial rebirth of Palestine event of
is the sentimental and material at- docs not
in America of the corresponding part
of the equipment to be used.
Mr. Southard concedes a possibly
good future for cotton-raising in the
lrl'Hntlon. A thoiurh hp
treat the Jewish colonies J
DIGNITARIES ARE
INVITED TO 8PEAIC
AT PASCO MEETING
Governor T.ouis J Unit, Congress
man J. Stanley Webster, Dr. JO. O,
Holland of Washington State College.
Dr. Henry Kun.iilo, president of (bo
Dnivorslty of Washington, K. K.
Dlalno of tho Western StateH Ueela
matlon association and D. A. Scott,
director of conservation nnd develop
ment, have boon Invited by tho Co
lumbia Basin Irrigation, league to ad
dress tho 3,000 or mori delegates at
the Pasco convention of tho Colum
bia Dasin Irrigation league, April 21.
Homer J. Ciault, V. ft. engineer in
charge of tho basin investigation, will
attend thn convention.
Ijiro delegations from Washing
ton, Oregon. Idaho and Montana will
be in attendance. Tho Jo-iguo will
elect new trustees for the coining year
in preparation for the activities to
he carried on In behalf of tho nrol-
ect.
Dnltod States engineers, cooperat
ing with engineers from the state
department of conservation and do- I
velopmont started the government in
vesication of thn project Tuesd.-n
and from now until the government'
IIS OBJECT
TO EGG REMOVAL
(Uy Associated Press)
ItKXO. Nov.. April 21. A band of
Washoe Indians literally started out
on tho warpath from tho Pyramid
I .like reservation recent ly h ecu use a
row of men working for tho state
fish hatchery at Verdi removed OKffs
from n-male black -spotted trout.
The Indians told the whlto men
that they objected to the up parent
mistreatment of female black-spot
ted trout for tho removal of their
HfcH. Tho red men feared the fish.
und const fluently un Important
source of livelihood would be de-
slroyed.
Acuoainled with tho natural man
ner in width the females go up
stream to lay their spawn, to bo
followed Inst Inotlvoly by tho males
which ferlill.o It, ho Indians wero
outraged when members of tho crew
working under James H. VokI, hup-
rlntendeut of Nevada fish butcher
ies, caught tho females, niiiec.iMl the
eggs from them into rccrplnclcH and
threw the fish buck Into the water.
The method does not harm tin fish
according to an authority. About tt5
(ention it is receiving from one of t f i especially, he refers to them in a
most active and viriel races of the, very favorable manner in severnl
world (the Jews) which appears le-; places, giving them credit for the .le-1
tei mined to spare no effort in mak-' velopment of orange-growing. He
inj the best of every economic pos-lspeoks of the present and future de-j
nihility which the country possesses.'' j velopment of almonds, grapes, wheat,
Of the Arabs he then says: ."The ma-tbarley, olives, tobacco and fruits, in!
jority population of the country, In highly favorable manner. The soap
which is of Arabic origin, is not in! industry is regarded as of great po
a position to provide financial capital j tcntial importance, as are also, the!
to any extent, but it will supply n.silk and drug industries, and carpet;
valuable capital of certain physicnl J weaving. j
and ment'U virilltv which should re-1 Capital Scarce. - !
act mightily to the various economic Mr. Southard " dwells at several
JUCiwrs uiUL win piuoauiy uv nei jnipoinin uu liiu muicny ui i-tipiuu, iuv
motion." sorting that inability to secure long-
Klaboratinir his views of Palestine time notes has most seriously affect-
as a gret futute trade center, Consumed agricultural development, not to
Southard declares: "!Wjth improved speak of industrial enterprises- "Pal
communicution assured, it , ( Pules-i.estine is poor in capital," he hlunt
tine) wiLl command tho trade of sum; ly asserts. As high as 15 percent
mil! 1 una of people in northern Arab-1 interest is charged on loans, ho de
iu; of that wonderful gniin district clares.
south of Paucus, und joiown as the I Special and extended' space is de-
Tho minuter enoot for p;islois and
ln men at Gooding colli win Po
opeiw-d Apill :2 hv a Rmnd ntH-ioi -
ury rally which every Methoiiist pus
tor in Kustorn trecon niul Soutttctu
Idaho has been tn Ited tit attend,
Dinhop Hums will open tho rnnvrn
Don at the Methodist church Nun
dnv evening uiih un address entitled
"The Uvb-ic Christ In the Modern
World." Tho program the following
'ay will lo a -o.i .vis: i-wo n i
Superintendent V. M. Kwinij or Urisn
presiding: devotions, II. W. Parker
of Niiuipa; n-porti from district sup
erlnlondent-i on benevolence program;
"World Hen tee or Advanced Pro
gram," hy Charles I. Itovnrd. Hel
ena: "Oratoi-M of 11m Kvnnticl," Jllsli
op Hums and "Uoodtnjj College a ,lCwl KitatO
FOR SALE
Small farm, lcj (hnn one mile from
city limits, oa i.'ove avenue, containing
Di acres. Ileum- u rooms, burn and
out build in us. Kamlly orchard, two
wells. Om- at house and one in tuo
fhdd. This Is a very tb-Mtrable location
ami the prleo Is evceptlouat for tills
luallty ol soil and location. $1-00 will
place purchaser tn possession. Hal
ance extended over a period of years,
In other words ,lho terms are such
that the products of the farm will
pay for Itself. Immediate possession
can in- given. Plenty of ttmujo begin
spring work.
$iaon will put you In possession of
Dn acres. One und one-half ntlleb
irom l.u flrando. (lood tlvn-room
house, piiiated. Dig burn will house
fourteen milch cows und nix bead of
horsi s and machinery. Family or
chard, apples, cherrkh. pear, peaches,
;iiii iilnms. About .In acres tit ctlMDtt
lion, at b ust acres more ran h cui
tiaied Kour sprints, one piped Into
Ho- Vtouse aud horn lot. All fenced,
w Ire and ptsts. Price VMT
ye;irs in whle hto pay flOdO. Hero
is an opportunity for u dniry. poultry
and berry farm. Investigate.
Geo. H. Currey
lnnuranc
TOURING CAR
Better Than Ever Before
At the lowest price ever made, the
Ford Touring Car is even better
than before. The one-man top,
slanting windshield, improved seats
and refined chassis construction
have won instant admiration.
Already the demand for this model
exceeds ourability to meet prompt
delivery. In a few weeks we will
have to disappoint many who are
holding off.
Order now to protect yourself. A
small payment down and the bal
ance in monthly installment's.
Fotd prices hove nrrrr brcn so Ivtv
Ford quality has neivrbecn so iiel
Perkins Motor Co.
t MOXCOI NTV A I Til o"ilizi;i7
l onn in i i:i;s
l'HONi: MAIN Tlll-ltlll si II III, lit;.
.:'
I
F. O. B. DETROIT - 'a i Y
Ull k I B
! I Ml
INCOME PROPERTY
For .Sale Or Exchange
Four room moden house.
Forty dollars down and $10
per month.
Five room modern house.
$250 down and balance like
rent.
Two houses for ren.
L. S. Weeks
New Foley nilildlng
LA WN
TOOLS
Will Help You Keen a Nice Lawn
LAWN MOWERS
RAKES
SHOVELS
SPRINKLERS
HOSE
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Co.
On Depot Street, Next to Perjney's
"A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT
Blind Man s Buff
EVEN in this age of enlightenment some folks spend
their money .blindly. They buy with their eyes shut.
They grope in the dark as truly as if they eyes were
bandaged. -
And all the time a powerful light is being thrown on
the very things they need and want !
Advertising is a beacon to guide you in buying. It
shows you what to buy where to buy and when to buy.
At the same time, it protects you against fraud and
inferiority.
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise deiber
atey focus thousands of eyes upon their wares. Their val
ues must be honest and their prices right, or they could
not advertise successfully. ;
Don't play blind man's buff with the elusive dollar.
Spend a few minutes each day running through the ad
vertisements in this paper. Then buy the products that
have proved up in the light of advertising.
La Grande Evening Observer
. '. i I i t ! ? , ' ' 1 M M 1 ' ' " " ' "
f'ii.iD--
- '
, . . L. W i 1 1 D i D '
- ...... , - -,. . , ,
IIITl1-
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