La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJt.HV'iTHEJ IiAl GRANDE (EVENING? OBSERVER Local News in Brief ttittttlHHHnM Hump From Vacation " COMING EVENTS R u 'nl's JI' mil fninily rcturneil September 20-22 Pendleton S.aluikiy m""K from Seat- it It tt tt Round-Up. Sept. 25-29.-Union County Fair "1 theywhe 's'Tli"? 'he,ir f Trii J vacation. While in Aberdeen. Wash. M H,.. l..l u. ii --- ... HUnnitlllllltlH ' YifiLcu uie ii. noes lumiiy liu - moriv n variant P !,(., ;., TU trip was niaiie by auto and all re ported a very enjoyable time- tie and other Wa-diiiifrtou points Band Rehearsal This Evening The La Grande .Municipal band will hold their weekly rehearsal this eve ning at the IHex Hall. Marriage License Granted A Marriage license war granted Saturday to leham Taylor and Mar riain Pearce, both young people o North Powder. Drove To Milton , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloavinrrer an' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohan motored to Milton-Kiccwater yesterday anil spent the day visiting rehuives,. Buys Business Concern George 'Richardson has purchased the 'Ambrose Wright Grocery com pany, located on Adams avenue across the street from the High way filling station, east if the main business section. According to re ports, Mr. Richardson has taken possession of his new burliness today. Visited Many Points Mr. and Mrs. Otis Veal returned to La Grande Saturday evening after spending seveeral weeks in Aberdeen, Washington, visiting relatives. They Leaves For Home Mrs. W. D. Francis left for her made the trip by auto. While in Ab home in Sidney 111. Saturday evening erdcen, they made several trips, one after spending the past week here to Seattle, one to Vancouver, B. C., with her sister Mrs. Arch Bacon. and to other points. Upon their re- Iturn to La Grande they stated that ,Home From Nam pa they spent one of the "most enjoy- Zurb Klein and' wife and Ezra able of vacations." Allen, wife and son returned home Saturday evening from Nampa Idaho, Cars Collide . where they motored, spending rover-1 Saturday afternoon, about three al days visiting in that city. o'clock two cars collided at the in- . t: p Trp i .PI... . . ninuULlUIl IM dUlieiSOII Hill! l.llll 4 nAXT i rpT"XT Visiting Mrs. Sam Harris streets, one a Ford und the other IJAlMJ JJUrS A 1 lUi iterviews since he ngrfCd with Pre.s liilent Collidgo to make a final at tempt to avert the industrial tie-up, sanl little Mumiay., 11. ml l out anil MucCoimolly, If end I Some shortage of labor; post adjutant aro active In , Central i but despite fewer hands liu Oregon. In southern Oreiron Curl Ti'iiBwnlil, ConuuaniUir Of Modlord rniilainl Market Today, POU'l'I.AND. (Al'). Cut I If quarter lower about nil 110, Bo; prime sheep active, east molllltalu lambs, Slo.oo to IIO.id. n.K ihn ttnrost iiutlines'of the irov- i crnor's plans for the meeting became .'"'. ' cnilnavorlng to Initiate tbu evident in his afternoon talk with Mouthem Ursgon Caravan, newspapermen. He 'will greet the; A numli.r or legion men rrom C'ooa four leaders of tho minors' union :""' wiM " o m-aside via wiitcr und policy committee of anthracite, truHKborlutloii. accordtnir tu advices .,. ,,. .0 .!,,, ihpv ai'iive at his received from Frank Taylor, Hecds- " .: Al.l;""ti',.;. .""office: make n brief; address, detail-1 '"' l'ot Commander. Hllv.irton and cuoiuo . iu 1 uus. 7 . .-.umstains un,or whic,;Hiiisijoro post are urruuslnij motor attempts at an adjustmcnt-and then I ,ut " caravan, to proceed to discussion belling closed iru"; l"'-'' ' enthusiasm for the dooi-s. What he will say to the visi- ''" ' " convention sessions arc tork 'the governor .will" not disclose' t Iky. montinn nnTlllillV HPl'lllM. , " " - - ' SlIKIU' AdWllK't'!. S A N K 1 t A X I SCO. (A I) . T went ti'iit ailvuncu in ty fined auwiir is ef fective tomorrow, It was announced hero. Portland Wlnal Mnrkot TOItTUAND. U'). -Hurd white, Jl.; western red, $1.02.-. . Markets (Instil Smulny. POJlTLAM V Ore., NO market quutuliima Sunday. , The only difference between pout ing and liavliiK a, jfioueh In that there i:i Homebody to spunk in the. case; 01 pouttnt;. HuNiness, Volume (itat(r. SAN Ki:ANX'IS(0. (At). The vol ume of HiimiiKT business In the seven lutes Hi the Twelfth 1'Yderul Jteaervi' dlHtrlet is considerably larper this year than duriiiK a corresponding period last year, aeeordini? to a report today ... uflrPUhiiri nnlv i,y rcunin , n Miter the session. I Observers of the hiuuh'h pro:eed inp consider that the can lor Onvflinnr Piiichot hus at iinnd prac- ttcally unlimited quantities of statis tical data beurinir ot anthracite. It has hpfin i?eneraUv surmised that at some point in his .representation he) convention urrunKementn commlttoe. Notiry IIiikIi Itrtuly. Commander Huron announced to duy that several cars will Join the cava ran hero and that accommoda , i . . i i 1. iur Bi-Vfiui ut-Kiuiiiiir-'r "Wiiw vouui unueriahe io V" '" : wih to Join tho carnvan. may lie had to the pending contract'that . they eummunlcatlnp with Hugh llra.ly. both stand in danger of p c'ii cliargo or traasportutlon phase of injury from a suspension September Ul0 CHm 1, since the consuming public, forced Tho ,,,,,,, wlll l0vt, ,u,,.0 , . to use chcan substitutes for anthru- Te ,, on B n cite, may iibver renew the demand seplombcr 0. for anthracite to its present strength, i Any .,.B01l,llPt..H wh0 ar0 BolK , Miners' union officials who will at-llmk0 (,H, wiu.fh,.P mng their tend the sessmiv nre thought to lie owll C11,,B 01. lU,Bl,.ni; to ttecoini.anv coming with the strictest Iin""'""" tli caravan In 1101110 other car, should placed upon their power to act. John Bot inunich with Mr. Hnulv Imincill L. Lewis, president of the United llU,,y tlllll u of the lUHlMa , bo Mine Workers, will not be present, wort,, out llH Booll us 1os8ll,0. and Phillip Murray, its vice-presi- ' dent, und Rinnldo Cuppellini, C. ,J' ! tt T VI?CT TfHir fTVT Golden and Thomas Kennedy, ine i i iimu un Ithreo anthracite district presidents, in IN GRANDE RONDE (Continued from page 1) vested and in tho sheds and ware houses nt which time an actual csti- Miss Kuth A. Tuck, of Eugene, an (Jldsmobile. The Kord driven bv Oregon, who is on her way to as- Levi Murrv and the (Jldsmobile bv ( for a few days visiting Mrs.- San, on Jefferson, when the "othe'r car, j" " tlc ; ""onn I" ".1" ."" 'l S.W, Klo.vd" McKcnnonJ 10 miiKC nonie rinert the corner. The damage to Mr IS SLOWING UPitlulrawn- until Mr. Lewis personally - rttp rtmt the Floyd Smith 'and family, formerly 1 Murrv's car was a broken wheel, a of this city but for the last year bent fender and a broken axel, tho inaking their home in Ciuer U'Aicne, Oldsmobil'c escaping without much Idaho, will make their 'future home damage. here. IM'r. Smith will be employed; . : -by the O. W. company. - (Hot Lake Arrivals i ' . Ii. .. . .. . iiul iaae anaiorium are: Spent Sunday with Relatives miss Anna Keasoner. bookkeener n nii,iinio.. f,.ii t.ii,. for the Bowman-Hicks company at Mr. Hans Jensen, Woodburn, Oregon; Wallowa, spent Sunday with her un-' jiins S. Jen.n WoMlburn, Oregon; cle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. Turner Wm. Kennedy, Ilenniston, Ore.; Mrs. ollver- , ,Ray Norval and child, InVbler, Ore.; ' TrZ r; ,, , i1" P- Staples, La Grande, Ore.; J. . Mr. and Mrs. Ldw. Hack-man, Mrs. : H. Walker, Portland, Ore.; Ethel H. Wariuhsltz and Miss Hackman, Case, Mcredian, Idu.j C. M. Brother who have been spending a few days ton, Walla Walla, Wash.; Airs. E. in Portland arrived home this morn-; Brotheiton, Walla Walla Wash.; R. mg. iney mane ine trip in one ol j I., Lipman, New York City, Wm. J me new uodgo cars lately soul oy ; Evans,. New York City, L. C. Smith to Mr. llackraan. !Fro.-t. Penilleton. Ore.: i.W-s. W. H I Neer, Portland, Ore.; Carl -W. Dasch, Return From Vacation j Portland,-Ore.; JI. O. Whitnev. Culu- Mr. and Mrs. vvaiu r'owler, who 'met, Iowa,; F. A.: "Dasch, Weicr, l-avn fpent the prist two, weeks vara- j Ida-; Mrs. Mamie , Sioloff, Burns, tioning by auto at Crater Lake and; Ore. :, , other Oregon points, returned to La Grundc last evening reporting a most dlightf'i1 t.i-:n. M Home From Portland ' "W '."'91 Miss Ncwlln t; li. .Marks $&: K, UivciiB $1: llulie y.'wolM JL50; 1t,u Ilnliio $1; H. Knupp l; Nolan Skiff, jr., $2; ,1. K. Stearns $1: Orscu Itrrihdl St; 11. A. Ucnliuni V S. Jlilrkors i; Herman Itoesch $5; Kred Schllke union dues, abolish all but eight hour wnrlnni nliii-ps' in' their" service, and t; .1. a. Snodsrass J5 liovernnd AVlH-'jagice in "principle" to make a wage lam Crosliy Koss, j J. .(. l;"oln;. r; incve!lse is the niininium which ' the has passed on any settlement propos al,.. ' fields obsei-vers can only "guess at the probable yields. Spring Wheat Coming. Spring wheat as a rule is giving much promise' , Usually the yield is less than realized from wheat plant- Don't Let (he Traveling Men Beat You To It ! FALL HAT YOURSELF TODAY Within the next two weeks hundreds of men from New York, Chica go and Philadelphia will be walking into La Grande wearing new Fait Hats we saw one of them on Adams ave ' nue yesterday. A tip to our home men tip 'the new Fall Hats now Right here the iden tical same blocks that are blocking traffic in Fifth Avenue's best hat stores. Berg made then) we purchased everything that was new, good, fresh and becoming or as the English say, swank. All ready now all open to help you show the world that La Grande is on its toes when it comes to dress ing heads. Berg Fall Hats S7.00 to SI 0.00 McKibbon Falls Hats 4.85 to S7.-1.) Lanpher Fall Mats .. $2.45 to Si. l5 Schol-Will Fall Caps 95c to $:L35 (UNT (jflTHIE The More M itli a Oitti-vioiHre. '101 URGED rniTnnn m aim tUIIUfftlUlilU Business Jlonullons, Donations received from business coiH'i'i'us In La Grando prior 'to one o'clock today arc a-s follows: I'Yench & Orcein; $Ti; .Suwyer-Holnirs $': Cre--ccnt Meat company $5; Nciaon Print ing compiiny $l50; lloovertzcd Groc ery ST.; Iir, A. 1.. Richardson 10: Smith's Garnae $&; Hluo Mountain tVeamory $5; John . Kiigcrs of of tho Pastime Pool Hall fi; X. K. West Co., Inc. $10; Homo liule DLMidcnt 'ridcnlionc Uo. 110: Kliunnon Grace ' HarncsH Shop $10; Silver Grill B; fllilrd Stales National Hank 110; l.a (triimlc National Hank $10; Ore gon Hardware and Implement Co. $10. Mat'pherson Haltery1 $1 ll; l.a Grundc Grocery roni'pany $10; Gr.inde' Kvening OliserVer $10; I tod Cross I iruti 'Sloru 'Jp'I'-l-'utman'e Heady, To Wear $,'.; l,n. GVund1 -Klei'trlc cmi pany $.V; Hill's leiiartment Store-$10; l-l.' it S. Kleot ric, compnil $.V; Holm's Cirocery $:l; ICastern Oroynii l.iglit and ills, ' 'Spokesmen for the union' insist that a proposition made by Mr. Lew is to tho United States coal commis sion in New York 10 days ago, un der which the miners would be per-jd j the fall out a good crop is ex mitted to work if the operator' would pected. install the "check off' for collecting, ouis, barley and other grains nre doing as well porportionatcly ns is spring and winter wheat. Part of the oat crop is already cut but the Kreater portion is either being cut or is yet untouched. Prize oat fields are noticed in ninny sections of the Grande Rondc. Hay Crop Satisfactory. Alfalfa Is doing well this year. A goon nrst cutting was secured by organization can taKe. It was also said that the shutdown oi some mines September 1 could not new be avoided even should Governor Piii chot Monday win the' leaders over ta a postponement. Pronerlv certified orders recalling the renter number nf hnv i-nlsem null the suspension notices could not be the second cutting is now up where got out in tipie, union officials said, I the hay had an early start. 'Whore to reacn an tne scanuiuu iiiiiumk i conditions are lavorable a th n cron caniDs before that date. Washington Behind Pinchot, WASHINGTON ('API -Professing confidence in the outcome, official Washington awaits the opening Mon day of the conference at Harrisburg, cailed by Governor Pinchot to seek a settlement of the controversy which threatens to' shut down the anthracite of high quality is expected until the weather ruins prospects, FOR SALE ! rooms, full basement, bath, toilet. closctA, fine ti'evs, lann and shruli- 'iirciron 'Music. Co. !$.; -.elin Dmi; .Store $2; Currey Pfcos $LFi0: '-An, iMiony's Kosl.'Uirant -$2; Cherry's ,'lor-, jists Sin; Soulhard : Shlnn $10; Jl)i-.. o i (ii. w. iirowiiion -v. -m. isonneii-' oougnc AiiCii assistance ni;,,,,,,,,, $,. A,., piumbingiiop Ending Wars; Lauds Plan j'; I'lmt-a ciothiery a-, fattis. ..x' XT . 4 n ("roinei-s iiio; Mines and cninpany : UJ. licivfnitlis iu iiOLCl-ij ,' ivnniy Co. $ mines September 1. The Pennsylvania executive will have not only aid in the form of data gathered by federal : bery, iiuied on Mucond at rent; pave fuel agencies, adniinii-'ti'atijn spokes- ,,,, ,, ,.,.,, .iu,i'alks. Prieu men declare, bhtrthe liVoral 'sunnorti t4.3r.11.11n:. t m ..ui. ,.-m i..ii., I'ower Co. $10;, Grando Hondo . Moat.! "f the (ecleral government 11 ne liuus t. . ..JOBlUi C". fin; Class IJrinr:i $10; . Kasteni .ii"'" 3 v...... ... tain Public Onnnon Unon mg 2.r.;; ,iv.rkts T3, I,. 1 .1 ;tp Slevens 1 Soda 1 I UU1CU1&, NEW YORK, (AP) A letter from Warren G; Harding, written June To, exhorting new.-papcr editors to use '.wellel l'luinli- Molin Co. $5; ., Kaelor.v, and HotlllilB Works fj.r.0; In-., K. l: .Moss, man $':, Grainlo Hondo-Valley House $2.no; (Hy J. Taylor), Liberty Grill $1 l.a Gr-iudu lilyetir.eot.coiniiany $5: l,a (?randillaj;lieii Shop $l!,ri0; llr ULTIMATUM GIVEN BOTH SIDES TODAY (Continued Krom Page One for with him Monday were all on their way to the state capital. The governor as always during the in- Beautiful stationery. That is wh it you want. Y'ou can. get, any style, color or size or pattern of all the latest stationery made. They . are .selling stationery at Silverthorn Wriglit's family "drug store for less than you have been able to buy it declared would result- Existing stock in the pust ten . years. .. 8-iM-lf. AITTfiK TO TRFTf FOR SALE Ranges, lied Springs,! Q I.1 A 111? fr i.iatresses. uiiaus, uicsscrs, U11I-' A w uui.u.iii nt fets; Tables. A one ton Truck! SEPTEMBER 4 Cheap, Houghton s, Opposite! Thorn's Grocery. 8-27-tf. WANTED Woman or girl for gen-!,,,,, 1lk ,,;.,., r,.,pr ,,,,,,,.,. t ertu nousewors. 1'none ovo y . 8-27-lt' tin. rcusnn fir Uiu rlfii.siiy of p(j(ti- lialitn in Kiirojn- In tin1 f;i't thut na It('H ilon't Viict- Irain.i to n (.Tossing, Milwaukee? Journal : M -f:isli ioin -l fulk- ('ontinno tu writ'- h ttt -5 tti thr 'aT aiIo adnif tin R.tnV;)iiff o ,;mo'i St.'-r: I'.yvii if women Hifin'l wt-iir iinv flillTH i-) woniil maki It nM-eL'":t'v for Man to wiit whiJf H!H V.. la (it H-i U;',l. to a" out Ullll liMI JKV A WAM Al) NEW TODAY their power to end war and described , I,. HalMon ?r; Thu Club Wllard I'ur- uk the legacy of a newspapermen Mora president, to the press nf hi.s coun try." was made public Sunday nishl by Winter Wellman, journalist and author. 11 his letter, sent through Mr. WelJman to the editors of American newspapers, CVIIr, Hardin; csounded the same note he struck wh?n, gaz with misty eye? upbn the cas kets of American dead borne back from tiie battlefields of Europe, lie exclaimed, "It must not be aain." am informed," . wrote Mr. Hard ing to his fellow editors, "that some of you are considering a plan to use the power of the great American press to ascertain the opinion of the people upon the problem of Ameri ca's due in world recognition for the abolition of war, the reign of inter national law with tribunals instead of battlefields as a last resort, and creation of a system of interna tional co-operation without super government or encroachment upon the independence of any nation, de signed permanently to preserve peace, neighborly relationships, ec onomic stability and pro.-perity ; among all the peoples of the world., "That this plan to elicit Ameii-i can opinion is to be participated in by newspapers in all snct'oiis of the country, without regard to political affiliations and that, no partisan pur pose of any sort is to be sought by it; that the various vital phases of the problem are to be carefully and impartially pre.-ented to readers ns aid in forming their judgment ap peals to me strongly. I havn Io-t -ince become convinced that the United States should not and will not mter the much discussed bague of i-'tion;. but that continuation has not destroyed the hope that there may be found a way to world sociation and attending world under standing. .vmnathized With IM.n. "With this plan to set the Ameri can people to thinking mon strn""- ly and clearly and expressing their conclusions concerning the interna tional ilue of our republic, 1 am in full -ympathy. It is an admirable, useful work and I hone you carry it to all the readers in the land " gument than the logical aspects of the situation; ' ' , 'Reiteration by representatives- ' of both operators antj h(n'cvs that noth ing had occurred to change, the de cisions expressed at earlier parleys, has failed to shake , the 'optimistic view t.akenljy.Predptt pmlpjge, and his advisers. While the, refusul of the miners to submit , the ,i,ssues to arbi tration aul the. equally, ,Xlat declina tion of operators to agree fo'thq de mand for increased.pay., submitted by the employe group, seemed to consti tute a deadlock, the White House and coal commission clinging to the be lief that Governor,; Pinchpt would be able to force an equitable compro mise. Data Sent Meditator. Acting upon instructions from President Coolidge that every aid be ' 5 rooms, modern homo On Main street, lot lidxiin, paved atreet, cement fddewalkB, all puld. " Pried" M.-O0.00i Th'i- In a stale; loan on the property or 9-.-'KMH; can he assumed, Immune cash. This is u splendid location, close In. A Hoeond-luind JOaaux car In full condition for Hale cheap. Comu und nf:ii. ua about this. fitiO iicit'H adjoining: imhlcr, 200 acres under f iiHl-eluss cultivation, lfU tons of hay raised on the place. All fenced sheep tight, ffood Iniprovu ments, plenty of water, (food water u.-nli.m 1. I, l.nimn uhn.li nml iriven Governor Pinch:jt, data and ',.,. i,m...i.. n.Pi.t ui,i,.iu conclusions derived by various gov- j ((mi wnM)oM f)0 flh(H.p 'ti,1h Ih onr ernment ( bureaus have been sent to,. ,)(1Ht mixvil ninnf, ,n thu orande me COIllCr- i,(in,i vnllnv nn.l Him ili-n lR nnlv tL'ft.OOO, and $0,(100 cawh wlll haixlln vest fields, the work a steady puce. HurvcKtin WALI)WA well under threshing brouvht in cal warehoui prohablv Two loada were three Tuesday cellcnt quality Dry land graft, run around thirty acre. 1 his- is better thrtn ernge.' 25 bushels for this average for tho lust five ye: the state is 21.3 bushels. V tional average is estimated kt for The live year uvw over the country is 13.8 busheiK. The thresning rate on wheat runa around seven cents with outs ""and barley a cent and a half less, Some 1 lm difficulty has been experienced in de getting machines to thresh the Krnm, Thin . "L !-' V' & wt rV . xP. 1 , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ New Fall Suits If you would follow the mode of the smart Parisienne, let the coat of your suit be long and beltless. They arc navy blue twill. We invite your inspection. v , , . French Greene Itendy-to-Weur & Nhura i - .,'7aiUl ' ' ' i " o O oooooo'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a ooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooooooooooooooooooooooo '-Lii 1--1-J1I1I1L ."JiM.j. Ill) .i "I".". .11! ,'.i.JL!t: t . ' ';J.!'!..'.ll .IliJ.llUIL1 I ELECTRIC COOKERY Is Correct Cookery $10.00 DOWN Places an Electric Rnnfic in your home. See them on display at H. & S. Electric 107 Depot St. Sommcr Hotel Bldg. Phone 393-W Harrisburg for use ence. Two members of the staff at the coal commission who were instru mental in preparing the recently pub lished report on production, costs will be present. ifn the event the threaUdied anthra cite shutdown become,- a fact the gov ernment will have ready, a compre hensive program for dealing with the "national emergency" which it has It; (?ood terma on balance. There, Is about. $l,nm worth of equipment wlll go In with thu pluee ut this pflco. Phy, Black & Stoop In The I-n Grondo MitlonaJ Rank Btdv Ii (rnmlo, Oregon. IMIUNK MAI of fuel Hiibstitutes have been listed routes "for transporting them desig nated and a system of priorities over ) oooooooooooobooooooooooooo STAR 1 Ipsx iirirpnf. f rnii'lif: .ii i-r.-iiiirnil. Arfitnl !(fislt'f!AUioii"iff these Mipplies to iu-'o :VlKnlual 'ctfrrsuiMnVff' will Ire wnrkcil Iniil-' af' tlie mcetinir"ilr 'New YnVk W ANTED Your used Furniture,' if Tuesday" or Tepre'scirtativcs of 'stlites you ui o buyinj; or ' sellitift' I'urlu- which use tlfe butlf of ' domestic hard turc Thorr see Houghton s. Grocery. Opposite , coal. 8-S7-U- (Continued from naije 1) Gladys E. Miller Instructor of Piano A Limited Number of Puplli Wlll Be Knrolleil for Term Hi'Klunliiif in Bcpluiiibcr AddrcHH Drawer 878, , La OiiinJe. Oro. TODAY AND TUESDAY KATHERINE MacDonald "REFUGE" Suspense, surprise, thrills und romance crowded into an hour of delightful entertainment that carries you away from huni-drum life to a land of adventure. . SPECIAL HARMONY DOCTOR'S QUARTETTE A Sure Cure for the Blues PEP! FUN! SONG! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j" I'OR IRiENT A Goad wmk shop. 21 1 by 2fi feet. Window.i on three fides, S Avenue. 8-27-ltp. 1 I FOI1 KFNT One o:iP-room house,! ready to batch ill, 1801 Spruce, J. ! L. iars. 8-27-ltp- j FOR SALE Itanire, one full bed,' nml ditunir room table. Inquire 8(11 Penn avenue. S-27-2tf. KOU SAI.lv l-'ive room house, furn ished or unfurnished. Posesiion can be had at once. Inquire l.'Ud Penn. 8-27-lIt. LOST Fox Fur Choker between C. i avenue and Adams. Littoral Re ward. Phono 42d J. 8-27-2t WAN'TKI) Six active younir men for1 orchard work. Inquire 11:1 Depot. St. La Grande. 8-27-tf. 1 FOR SALK Pure Hied Collie Pups, i llll .Mnillson, i'hone 244 II. 8-27-ltp. FOli SALK I Tent n,l I'l.b-s nw (inod enndltmn. chl'Hp. 1411 Mad-I Watermelons LARGER AM) BETTER QUALITY AT A LOWER PRIC E A CARLOAD OF PAYETTE VINE-RIPENED MELONS DIRECT FROM THE (iROWER TO THE 1IOOVERIZED l2c POUND Vic POUND Every Melon Guaranteed WHERE TIIE THRIFTY THRONG HOOVERIZED GROCERY !."), Phone 241 R. 8-27-ltp.