La Grande evening observer., August 17, 1923, Image 5

Friday, August 17, 1923
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
ttnnitnnitttnK
COMING tVEN'I'S
tt September 0-22 Pemlleton
Round-Up. Jt
Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair
tt at Elgin. tt
ttnttttttattttn
To Vinit California
W. II. Perry and family will leave
tomorrow for Los 'Angeles mid other
California points. They expect to be
gone about two weeks. .
.Returns Home
iRev. S. M- Wood returned to his
home in Corvallis last evening after
spending several days here at the'
home of his daughter, Mrs. R. P. !
. Lanilis. ' . , j
Out After lllnetm
Mrs. Arthur Reed is airain able
to be out after havins been confined
10 nei- ucu lor several uays wun (MsS , ret.,.llt Covl.nii0 here well
ptomaine poisoning. .,,, Hvll ,,,, HVl.r ,ht, m.,v tcrm A
lliousiinil dcicffatcs took sides as to
Spends Day in (lly 'whculher chiropodist or podiatrist
, Charles A.- Bmgaman and wife,i,hould henceforth l.u painted on the
formerly of Imuler and well known siilnifl, 0, the foot doctor.
throughout Eastern Oregon, left histl d,-. i.;i,inncl Dcnieur, ot Chicago.
night for points in Washington, Ore- led uK. chiropodlc taction, del'ond-
gon and California, after spending a ti. older term on the ground
;couple of days here visiting old time n,ut chiropodists had won the sun-
;friends.
Home irom l.ek (that a person with a troublesome
! Rev. Sitton and T. B. Kilpatrick 'corn would limp right by a podiat
:Riid wife of Teko, California, return- flat siirn und keep hunting for
,ed irom Wallowa lane last evening
where they enjoyed for n counle of
days the beauties of nature that sur
round the lake country.
Hearing Set for Tomorrow
i , County Judge U. G. Couch' an
nounced today that Clayton Deshaw,
aininor, foimerly of Enterprise, but
ndw of La Grande, charged with is
suing false checks, will be- arraigned
tomorrow morning in the juvenile
court at ten o'clock.
Leave for Outing
The mothers and daughtersof 'the
L; ;D. S. church left last evening
from the tabernacle at six o'clock
for an outing up the river. The
sight of the camp is near N. K.
West's ranch where they will spend
today enjoying themselves. They
were accompanied by several partie."
of young people who drove up and
had a weiner roast with them and
returned last evening.
'Cowboy' Dnkkies Serenade Journal
Dokkies from La Grande and the
Eastern Oregon cow country unlim
bered a six-shooter and punctured
the decorum of The Journal business
office, but made up for their noise
by serenading the staff with several
selections from .their crack 20-piecc
band. The band and patrol came
from Khaled temple No. 170 of La
Grande. The band leader enforced
his orders with the six-shooter am!
the cowboy yell. Portland Journal.
S'o women can really love aiiiither
who pretends to ihisscss a more rx-qld.-tto
pain.
Preferred Slocks iri
Collar-Attached Shins
the only thing' com
mon about them is the
price.
' $2.-15 never purchased
such nonchalant ele
gance or maximum
-comfort.
Plain colors preferred
but we have pattern
shirts too.
Buy one today wear
it tonight and tomorrow
your wife will say:
"What in the world is
the matter with you,
Charlie, buying new
shirts when you have
more than you can wear
now!"
82.45
True Shape Cool Hose
25c to $1.45
Van Heusen Soft
Collars
50c
Schol-Wil Caps
95c to S3.45
Hickok Initial Beits
95c to $2.13
Chcnev Neck Tics
70c to $1.85
Berg Fall Hats
$6.85
Clint's Clothiery
MThe Sttirr tViih A CunscipmV
I
fl N
m -mm w
T
T
It's More "Effete," Believe
Those Who Minister to
Pedal Extremities.
Ity Thomas Wi-fsli-y.
Illlrrlmtiouiil Xnvs Sri-vlii- Staff
('UlV?.MIldlll.
M:V YORK, Auk. IT. H,cn to the
poiliutrist lutrly? No, it is not u, new
term for liuotIt-Ki?er, but it 1b tho dig
lili'ied way to riM'er to u doctor of tlie
loot, in other woiuls, u cliiropodist.
Flip twelfth annual convention of
,hl, xutiunal Association of Chii-opo
Iport, sympathy and admiration of!
the public, tils .faction pointed out
jchccrini; sign ot chiropodist
On thi1 olhw tiand tho podiatrist
('Motion clf'claru that chiropodist
tiu'aii.'. nothing more nor csv, , than
old-fashioned '"corn doctor,"
and thiy want to get uwuy from this
rather vulgar connection with cornn
untl bunions. '
1 r. U. H. Oro.sH, registrar . of tho
first instltuta of podi.itry of thta city,
h rough t out hcl'oro thtf convention.
I hat wearing absurdly high hoels ds
monaco to the health of American
women. .skyscraper licol:t hring
abput a niiil-alfgnmcnt In tho bodies
ot' women whtch unfit Ilium for
motherhood. It was stated.
'High hues," lr, dross declared.
"cause u woman to stand in such a
way thm her health Is oft mi under
mined and tho result la often nor-
vous diseases of tho type oi hysteria."
IV. Grosi. said hocta should not bo
more than one-hall inch in height.
William -M. (rcrard. of Iowa, ad
vocated a footprint system lo sup
plement tho fingerprint svHlein in the
detect-on of criminals. I-Yom the size
md shape of a inan't; l'ootVrin(, even'
with shoes, on. many thingu as to
his size and characteristics can be
determined, lw stated.
E&TOGaU Regulations . .Used
During World Conflict
Not Yet Repealed.
(By !. X. S.) .' '
I.OXIM iN, Aug. 17. War regula
ions, now become farcical, si ill large
y exist in liritain.
Alter ::!(! in the evening it Is II
gal to sell strawlier'rios and cream,
nt it Is perfectly lojjal lo sell strow
lorries and ice cream.
It is unlawful lo .sell cigarette'; or
obacco after S p. in., but a saloon
lecper can legally sell either If ho
erves a meal at the tamo time. At
tin fame time, if he should sell a bls
D tt with a'glasji of wine lie" Is com
nllllng tin offence.
A restaurant may lawfully servo a
-oolccd sausage up to any time, hut
o hand over an uncooked sausage
A'ould lie a brcich of regulation:'.
After li: XH a shopkeeper .can sell all
he soft drinks and Ice cream he likes,
v Ioiik a:; they are consumed on the
remise;1., but it he sellc them to be
aken away ho i:; committing a crime.
Menibeni of I'-iiiiarnent aio agltat
ng to have these absurd I lieu swept
away.
The c isiost way to turn a screen
tar Into an emotional act rosy la to
nt her Hillary.
Some for Sunday. Why not have
nine ice cream for your Sunday
(inner.'. It is too hot to make des-
ferU and ice cream in brick forn ;
s nn excellent dessert and it looks
ppetizinfc and pretty on the table,
t is always (food and hard. We
eliver it on ten nrnutos nntirp.
lilverlhorn-Wrifrht's Family Druff
-tore. Open till 11 o'clock everv
ight. ' .8-17-tf
NEW TODAY
OAPODI'TRIS
BRITAIN HAS
il'K
'OK SM.E-Pa-tlv screened house !"'"' f " "ike, fruit trees, berrle,
i,ti BAi.ry r.i.iiv .nn n i u '.ghrulihcry, shade trees, lawn, R-arden
waCon, 8 ft. by lb ft. J008 Cove un(i (Ji.a fJp on,
avenu- 8-li-btp .h0 dcslr, to k0(,p B C0M. cn,,k(.n9
FOR SALE
White srwine niarhine,
pood as new
noons.
Cull a:i:i-J sfler-!
I -fin,--
o J- .,.
"
LOST In Sherry's Theatre Autu-t
15. an open face watch. F.nder
return to Observer. 8-17-:!tp
iVAN'TKD
on farm.
-Man mid wife to work
Julius l'isher, Alii-el
H-li;-iitn
.
SAI.K d.jhrary tables,
dininc; table-., chairs. Cheap.
KOR
A one-ton truck. Houjrhton s, 'p-j
posite Thome's Grocery- 8-lT-ut , Four rooms nnd bath, two lot sit-
'uated on I.ako slr.-et near the Pal-
WANTEH Your used furniture. If liner mills: fruit trees, berry patch
you are buying or selling furniture ! I'rlcn i:r.0j $Son cash, balance esv
-ee Houghton's, opposite Thorn's. terms to be nirreed upon.
Grotcrv. 8-17-JHi Don't forifet that mi hav-n some
FOR SAI.K ("noiee heifer cal-jrlly on the oust, that can be bouith'
ves. team anil harness, 2 dnzenjon easy terms: also some choice clt
pullets. Call L'tldJ Hilx h. 8-17-atp lots.
FOUNT A watch on th
near Wallowa. Anplv
AV;,!ii-. Hand City.
highway
i HhII K.'
8 t"-2t
WAKTKI ).oi: cuitPTv.
Box and Lumber Co.
WhilR riiPl
8-17-tf '
Porllund Cram Market.
(Yesterday)
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. Wheat
Hard white B. S. Raart, August,
S1.07; September, $1.05; soft white,
August, $1.05; September, $1.04;
western white, August, $l-Uo; Sep
tember, $1.04; hard winter, August,
08c; September, Otic; northern spring
August, 00c; September, 97c; west-
.... ... i a . in... o , I j
ern reu, auRuni, vie; ot-pivuiuci,
90c
Oats No. 2 white feed, AuKust,
$20; September, $25; No. 2 Gray,
August, $25; September, $24.
Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment, Au
gust, $37.25; September $30.50.
Portland Cattle Market.
(Yesterday)
PORTLAND, Aug. 17- (AP)
Cattle Nominally steady. Receipts
21. Choice steers, $7.25 to $8.25;
medium to good, $6.75 to $7.25;
fair to medium, $5.75 to $6.75; com
mon to fair, $4.75 to $5.75; choice
heifers, $5 to $5.50; choice cows and
heifers, $4.25 to $5; medium to good
cows and heifers, $3.50 to $4 25; fair
to medium cows and heifers, $3 to
$3.75; common cows, $3 to $4; choice
dairy calves, $9 to $10; prime light.
$9 to $10; medium light calves, $8
to $9: heavy. $5 to 8.
Hogs Receipts oO. &teauy. Prime
light, 9 to $9.50; smooth heavy, 200
to oOO podnds, $8 to $9; 300 pounds
and tip, $i.50 to $8; rough heavy,
$5 to $650: fat pigs, S8.25 to $8.75:
feeder pis, $8.35 to $8.(i5; stags,
subject to dockage, $z.oU to
CiH-RSt8(i.fSteJr Choice
Ji O'Mta m.y-niS?m
valley lambs, $9 to $9.50; common i
i I.'. o -n. ...ii i. i.. i
vauev lainus, ai ui ao.tiu; cun lainu,
$6 to $7; light yearlings, $7.50 to
heavy yearlings, ?(i to ?ii.Su;
light wethers, 6 to $6.50; heavy
wethers, $5.50 to $6: ewes, $1.50 to
$5.50.
I'ortland Market
(Yesterday)
PORTLAND, Or., Aug- 17. Eggs.
Firm. Current receipts 28 to 29c;
pullets, 25 to 27c; hennery, HI to
31ic; delivered Portland.
Butter rum. Extra cubes, 40 to
42c; undcrgrades, 39 to 39ic; prints,
48c; cartons, 47c.
Pierce Will Speak .at Manning
MANNING. Aug. 17. Prepara
tions arc going forward to complete
the arrangements for the (.range
picnic to be held in the Manning
park Saturday- Governor Walter M.
Pierce, Senator Charles McNary and
the state Grange master, George
A. Pillimetcr of Hood Eiver, will at
tend. Free.. coffee will be served by
the Grange. ' '
Cotton Crop Is Damaged
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. President
E. E. Bartlett. jr.. of the New York
cotton exchange, in a statement late
Thursday, declared that the boll wee
vil and drouth so ' far this season
represented damage to the cotton
crop, based on present- prices, of
approximately $700,000,000. He said
that the. .ravages of the weevil, un?.
lees effectively checked within the
next few years, would threaten
American supremacy as a cotton
growing nation. ,,. ,
I'nion eacher Named.
CCIRV..MXIS, Aug. 17. Anion
the graduates of the June class of
the Oregon Agricultural college who
have just received appointments to
teaching positions is r red P- Osburn
of Corvallis, Smith-Hughes agricul
ture, who will teach in Union, Ore
gon.
O. S. I.. Train Hits Auto.
DOWNEY, Ida., Aug. 17. W- F.
Fox, believed to be of Denver, was
killed, und an unidentified mall was
seriously injured here Thursda:
night, when an Oregon Short Line
railroad train struck the automobile
in which they were riding. Witness
es said the motorists attempted to
cross the tracks ahead or the train
Seek to lre.veiit Sli-lke.
New York. August. 17. At tho.,
'holiest "of the i'nlteil Slaien ' eoai "
'commission, a committee, repre
senting (he minern and anthracite
operatoro, todaywent Into v Jbiof '
sossion In a fina effort lo prevent
the Impending .strike, .
llr.it Kefinl nt Tins lalle
(By Assoeiated I'ress.)
THK HAI.LKM Ileal roeords for
1 H 2 :( wore shatt ered in , Th q I al les
Thursday when' lu4 1-1! degrees' was
recorded hy the official chamber of
!om,l,t'r,'e tii reiiioinctir. Yesterday
j1"' lomperuture reached 112 1-2' de-
jKr'''' - " - .
. "" " """""'
FOR SALE
A choice home on "TV street on the
hrow of the hill In Old Town, over
looking- the city and valley, consist
ing of a modern house. 7 acres ol
,. ' " . '.. . ... '. .. J."
" l"'J"""l
. .. ' '. ' " .' "
idle It: balnncc terms to suit the pur
jchsser. I'OIII" ill
om in and let us show you
a real bargain.
Kour-room house, lot 7:!x!00 feel
situated on North lllrch street. Trier
$1150: $:ir,0 cash, purchaser can as
isuinn a moi-twige for $:150 and nay
j he balance In monthly Installments
rock-l1''""" to u "sreed upm.
I
jehotce nereiiKi, tntcts. adjolnlnic the
Phy, Black & Stoop
.... . ., .. .
n lut iin urnuuc .ihikkiiu uaoi dimi
l (, 1 ande. Om-icoii.
I'HO.VE MA1SM
BLXCK'StAn-S' 'iiV '""""
BE POSTAL TKIlllITK
: TO LATL PUKSIOINT
$ y , ... I. ' I ' c
WTSIIINCjTON, Aug.4 -lresi-
dent Coolidire has nupr-cd the is-
suance by thepostofiilo-department
OI a memorial Stump uearillg tlieuei-Hianus uic iiruiiifins ui niu iii(nh-.
likeness of the late President ilard-ille himself was born poor, haa til
ing. Designs for tho new slump, I ways been poor and la pour. His
which will be of 2 cent denomina-1 father was born a Vermont farmer
ttnn. were submitted to the- nresi-!
ilpitt ibv Pnitmaster Ocneral New. It
will 1)6 black in color, the olllyM'elore lie uecame prcsiiieiu oi me
black stamp issued toy tne postotlice
department. .
Heavy Fine Imposed.
DUSSTLDORK, Aug. 17. The
Kp irmn authorities. 11 WHS UIUIOUUC-
r , ; i ,- A
,,f !,...' l.ilh'nn marks nil the, eitv!
of Dulsburg as a penalty for the
bomb explosion on u train near that
citv late in June. Ten ' Belgian sol-i
iIiatii u'prp L-il p,l and twu score t.th-
ers injured.
NOW MARKETING
' XlEiAlJ LitU 1 1 U Kjlii
' '
H'Lnhti I I'Voni 't'llL'r' Ont'l
vioto.l this n..tion m'bntlv. tho let-1
tiii-e is turniiii? out far better than
ir. li,..r.m.lii,Mi'iir l,:ililin.
ou k,,si vtiiriK "it i-:
npotn.l to shin a cal!oal a .lav.
Kcadj to Mjirki-t
willow Alio- 17 A market
WALLOWA, Aui,. ,11. . A rkec
for a part of the Wallowa valley
first lettuce crop if hviyfi nought
in Union, Baker and Umatilla coun
ties by one of the growers tip the
line. H. E. Flccner of Lostine pass
ed through ElKin Tuesday ni;ht en
route to l.a Grande, linker, l'cndlc-
ton anil other towns .seoki'iiff to place
"lc"-s for " W l'Y to ,
n up with Elgin merchants on. his ?
re,rn , wff ',''., . .
The fust of the Walowa crop was
. . , . 1 , ,- . i
? ,arte'1 out Monday accord mg to Mr,'
r ; . i 1 1 . T
trtt....v ,.
ers are pleased with .1 he .prospects, t, ,.,;, H vUma lo tu,P the
The crop beat tho scheduled time. ,,.,.. ,,ut ., nul rL,niilt tho Ksch-
i or us gruwui oy coi ii ig, uu in . Cunmings tninsporlalion act to he re
days from planting, while. 90 days is ,.,,,,, ,. ..h,,,,,!. ho will do some
usually required. ... Iihlng for the veterans, but will niol
The Wallowa lettuce cr:ip will he
harvested over a period of ;!0 to 35
days. It-is hoped that Mr- I' leenot -
is able to line up most of the retail
market along the line, and it will
mean lrosh lettuce to local people,
and an encouragement for the neigh-
uormg industry. uun enormous
amount of money is spent on held
lettuce in very town . while the
demand is not as heavy as at earlier
seasons, it is- still a welcome and
healthful part of any home menu.
TODAY FINDS ,
COMMUNISTS'
",, i, .STILL ROWING
, (Continued Krom 1'age One)
more than nine IrlHionuiijkn from
the reisehhank preiiifaeV at I.elinhur,
It is reported. J 1 1 "
There. Is' iu uelr unrest 'among the
workers at (Jorau.- .Many of the men
without work nnd the-polieo havr,
ested several for disorders
COOLIDGE IS FRIEND
"OF BUSINESS, BAUSON
(Continued Krom Jmru One)
('rank .Stearns, - tho head of- U. H.
.Stearns and company, one of the larg
est department -stores of New ICiif?
land. Mr, KtoaniN -ia u 'iriorohant.'Who
not only thoroughly understand t he
commereial world, hut -purchases' a
trood deal Troni Hurope, Atost of olir
presidents hine lioen tntlned in leal
or political life without be in thrown
Into oontnet nmeJi with praetieal lius-
A French Beauty
Taught mc how to clean my skin .
My Edna Wallace Hopper
My youtliful bi-nijty at my Knind.old
HKe Ih flue to Kreneh-erc.'itions. And I
servt'd Km nee for- 2 months in the
wnr to h'lp n p;ty that deltt.
Now I jim Ooinp more. I am nhnr-
inn those helpH with olhei-H, 'J. un
:tiipplylnfr I hem nt Muo'dcHl nriern to
iejleM everywhere.,' And t Am t;iUiti
lime in a busy life; to t-11 Ute, fiiettf
niront them. ' ' . i.1 ,
Atl'-r 32 yiMM afi ii ilii(T'- st.'tr I tH1
play younir irtrl' p;trtx. , I lok a Kirl.
in thousiindH ot you know. I lool;-d
no - j oiincT 4" yart .hro. . Nmv. you
-ire welcome to'tlie name helps i em
ploy. A liquid cleanser .
One Urf.it help in a Illifl r;tnnrr
.vhleh I e:ill my Kaei;il Youth. IauU-
Uiti-1m-. tlie tunioiiH I'liitniiin heiiuty.
XJiv? ni" the formula in. my iiih oko.
Now the wurldV crrejit' st tn-nuty ex
iti itH me ii'lvinin ii nl mpl'iyini? It
Hot th'ir prief iH loo' IiIkIi for most
women.
Knehil Youth ennlair. nfi itiiimat. o
vi-i'thh oil. So It -:ihnot (finv.1 luiir
-n the fan1. It cannot jtuslmtlate in
any way with tin nkin. Mot It K-n'-trat
th.- Hktn -fo th--, 'dVptha. U'lu n
I wipe off. lilt tintL;h.KH the tn
.niiK'i with it. 1'1': J'k.n I iilmluteiy
Kaeial Youth a!no r-.rrh (nHnin to
, 1 ...... H... r-il In rk-(.-rt ia
' n
il.nion In II. I - new bloom and
'beuiity every tlni I use It.
iness men. I'rcHldent t.'oollnrro hnafllnc, hut may be expected to frown
continually been In an industrial,
icoinmcrcial and UKi-ti-ultm-ut environ-
Imcnt.;
t'lidcrslaiiils I'rotilciiis.
"iin the other hand." continued Mr.
ltalmon. "l'rcsldcnt foolldirx ulso un-
t'nlted states. The last time I talked
wittt him lie was especlallly troubled
with tho condition of the western
farmer and said. -'We must do aome
llilnir for the western farmer. What
Is the sanest and best thing we call
io?'
No one better reali.ea than he tliat
"Krlculiure Is the basis of American
prosperity and that with 33 million
l'l"c dependent upon iiKrlculture for
" nnu, . mini . i..i .
In the west beforo wo can huvo It
in the east.
"Tho homo life of tho now prenl-
dent was Illustrated by tho news Item
, ..,l I., tl... ..,...., nn hi
rvi-ntrul mornlnir of l-'ildny. AiikuhI
in. Tho AHSocittU-d rros dispatch
I'l'Jld
"'Mr- I'oollilw -i.i ilown "tiilra In
ht HlM-. .. nt.-r.Ml hl fatluT'a sit
tint,' room, lit the lamp, anil ri'ai
t'l'Uram tolilnK him that hi wa
,PlPiU.nt of tlu- Inltfrt Slat. Thna.'
simple wonla, 'slipii'i-H, 'ttitllliK
loom,' 'lit tln lump,' tell the whole
K""r'- lBtnewi haa nothlnn lo fear
environment
from tho man with that environment
ami with sueh friends. .Moreover,
hest of all. he Is grounded on thOBclshiptncnlB from gulf coast pons.
fundum-ntals of religion which nut
the church and the. home beforo even
agriculture, labor, commerce, or any
thing else.
Itlg liileresls Safe.
This means that the agricultural
und business Interests may feel safe
egardiug the White House. Hegurd-
less of what selfish politicians may al-
., ,,, .,.i i,
ieni,i iu in, in r.inhi i-m, .....
,,,. , llt , ,-ni,c00-
,mie or unjust legismnon win oniy oc
: i,:iKHe(l t,v rldlni; over l'resuieni i.ooi-
,.,.,il ,,, , r i.nnus bill
in ,0 imrmful lo tho nation
1 ,, ,vi,0e. lie will stand for the
.KiivnBthcnlnB of the federal reserve
j hoard, the railroad labor board, the
0(,.ni tariff commission, und other
ilo,iies working along sound economic
te attracted
attention
BEAUTIFUL hir alwiyi -attracts
attention.
And you can have beautiful
hair with the new Wddroot
treatment, even though it
now straieht, dull, lifelcM and
even full of dandtuff.
WILDROOT
Hair Tonic x Liquid Shampoo
for mil 4y
Red Cross Drug
Store
You'll be surprised
Cl'an your fare In your way. then
in iti)n 'ou will he iimii'd at thi
extra dirt vhleh l-'aelnl Youth re
in oven, Mm h of it elentiHliifc eretnn i
always reimtiiiK. Kueiul Youth all (!-
parlH.
I Htiolfit my whole hody with Km-I
.Inl Youth Im'Ioik I take a luith. And
I K-1 out eloiKtnK mutter whlrh water
eannot niieh.
I tt. r h anlineKM 1m heniity'H flrnt im
H.niUil. Kurlul Youth Im now rTtr
ni.d. nil the wot Id over, ait the hcHtj
way to attain II. liner you uxe It you ;
will never ndurn to Iin K'eiiMy eh'iinn-j
MllK rnalllB. e Htt.y women UMf It'
for lemoving uil our make-ups now.:
K irn Wallat e Hopper'n Kiieiat
Youth In now nupplh-d by hII druit
trlHtM. all toiht (rood d.-iiletn, I'r.ee.
1 7 fir per Mottle, nnd It tfoH far. They,
'.iIho mipply my Youth ream my
j fruity eold rn-nm nhoiild ftdlow. Alho
l my While Youth lay. AIho my Hair
j Youth, whirh loouk'ht my luxuriant
I hair. My I t-uty Hook ronn-H with
'earh.
l'ry IhiM n'-w-il.iy eh-tinner my
iKaeinl Youth. If the flrnt hottle fallB
10 ?
'U'll V'tllV lll'riei.
, ,. tiriii,.,.o
i'"" " - ' "
Hopper, Waukesha, Wis.
IMIIIIIUIJllllWi'S 1
upon an unnecessary coat shortuKe or
an attempt hy oritaniited luho'r to hohl
j"p tho counlry or upon any Ii-kihIii-
tlon which endeavora to make water
run up hill.
"Kor thefle reasons thero has been
irreater confhlcneo amoiiK Ameri
can business men tile past week than
current liirurcs Indicate. Although
the Hahsonchart Is y per cent below
normal, this decline Is lamely due lo
conditions In Kuronc and to tears of
rorelun bankers and forclcn business
men who do not know President t'ool
idKe. Furthermore, while we have
been thinkinff duriliB tho past three
weeks only or our presidents, ffreat
events have been taking placu in l-:ur-ope.
The newspapers have been un
able to (five this Kuropean news much
space. I refer to tile increase in the
German hank rale to ilo per cent and
certain other radical changes. These
chanKen have caused the Italtsonehaii t
to decline and have influenced our;a Bankrupt,
domestic stock and cummuility mar
kets. When, however, these Kuro-
ncans understand 1'resldent I'oulldiii
thcy should resume the buying of
comniodltlea and securities ivllh a
faith cuual to that being shown by
the rlnanelal and business Interests
of our country."
GAS PRICE BREAK OF
TEMPORARY NATURE
(Continued Krom Page One)
ullowed in tho Inlercousial business,!
Is 2uu,u liarrehi dally.
xeopt for comparallvely small
The Reflection
of Perfection
In the year ol 18(57 the present Remington
Arms Co. licpan the first successful manu
. fact urc of metallic cartridges and have
since improved those cartridges until the
big game hunter of today simply asks for
the shells with the red ball trade mark and
goes to the woods with the feeling that he
has the best ammunition possible to pro
duce. '
You arc invited to call at any time and in
spect our Remington Line.
Ore. Hdw. & Imp.
Company
Plirniture Exchange
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
Any Make Sewing Machine for Sale or Rent
From $5.00 to $U(i.0O
ED DONOUUE, Prop.
Phone 474-J Fir & Jefferson
Trifling with Honor
With
ROCKUITE l'KLLOWS, FR1TZI RIDGE WAY
AND HA I) EN STEVENSON
TODAY
"SCARS OF JEALOUSY"
THE HARDINC FUNERAL
little midenntlnent crude nil 13 belntf
received here. , Thai is uaed largely
for luhricatllltf, ' '. -
Whllu .Mr. TeaKlo admltled th
present situation was precarious for
some of the smaller reflnlnK conipan
lei:, lie expressed confldonco thai thd
oil IndiiHtry us u whole wouhl "coijiii
out o. K.." lie declared ho has ex
perienced two or three similar per
loils or overproduction, lucludinK tho
t'ushiiiK K'llicrs of l!li:l, and that tho
Industry haa successfully weathered
nil oi ineui
Notice of Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
States for tho DNtrict of Oregon.
In tho Matter of
r'rnnk Ott, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of frank Ott of
Sumrnerville, Union Ciunty, Oregon,
in the Stale and District uforesuid,
Notice is hereby (riven, that on
the l.Mh day of August, 192,1, the
said Krank Ott was duly adjudicat-
, uukiuiii aim u,e i.im i.ieuu.iK
or his creilttors will be held at the
i ice oi .1. c. -
viiiiihic, uic;uii, uii m iMiinrjniuy, iiu
5th day of September, 1!I2;1, at 10:00
o'clock A. M., nt which time the
said creditors -may attend, prove
their claims, examine the IPankrupt
nnd transact such other business as
might properly come before said
meeting. ,
H. E. DIXON, :
Keferce in Uankruptcy.
(All claims must be sworn to oh
bankruptcy blanks be lore tiling.
8-17-lt
' Onyx" Hosiery
"Pointex'
u s ri ot.
French &
Greene
SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY