La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 30, 1923, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., August 30, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text-L ..... J Thursday, August 30, 1023.' THE LA GRANDE ' EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief r I1 trillion 1 of tho surplus! mcstic science; E. A. " McF.ucliran.lof 11)21-24 will begin on September I lug una Iho fnriilt'iru Unrein Is prac- I evening lint ull appeared lo believi . J manual training; May Weill, uilimiuih under very favorable conui- ucaiiy impossible, but. c!TKa isiimiiie thai u ow iin iitutr 10 117 lor an Yali-ra Gets Big Vote. Wednesday night it was aemi-offi-cially stated that Eamonn lie. Valern inllv had polled 17,000 votes in County Clnrc, against 8000 for Professor John MacNeil, minister of education. 1. . t.l tl,..t u.,h will le manager or lite) . .. ,.;,,. l). Ill' HIIU.-"-; - , ... ,, It II It B tl 1! n 11 it n a 11 """" ,l!'' wo 11 . Both figures are above the quota u M m M u n II SI n a B ,.-, i,., will. I n. buffer cities.' ooill llgurt-s "Y " . ,.. 2 . vumiy C.V1VNIS ,r. Med,,- is iai oepiemoer M-ZZ rendition limvncl Auto company, and " iioumi-up. . II ,liH uro SI.I1(1tnif a vucuMou vlsit- n Sept. 2o-29. Union County Fair 8 B m,.. lind .M,.3. vooriilVs. H at Elgin. K tttSSSU8ttit8Sttt Cur Representatives Here .-..., , it.. 1 F. S. Foster and Bruce Pollica, Is Improving- of. Oakland, California, representing Hoy I'oultcr, who underwent u mu- the Star cars, are here today visit jor sui'Klcal operation in the (inunle ing J. 1'. Lynch company. L. M. lioude hospital .Monday laornint;, is'Shuwk. of the Durant Motor comix-ported to be getting along nicely. ;lany, is also in the city. umi English; Laura Bafifite, history; 1 tions. Everything will be in reaili- tho total loiti at about $2, .11111. In-jiiiidciKround mipply before expending Etta Virginia Haynos, domestic art; ness at that time. All teachers ai-e surunee. amounting 10 tl.iniii piu-.Mir huge sum necessary to Install u Cecil C. Snow, munual training; Mrs-(employed with the exception of thejtlally covered tho loss. About V.iiu, surface system udviiuutu for La Mildred K. Campoen, science ami, commercial anu tnut posiuoit win uc,i,u,i m-cu u .,ii,,iiuv,i,ii um,uiiium B iieeur. m m nupen uiu.,. i, uitiiuing iniu summer turn me wort . titiucrgfruiiiiii supply wouiu soiv 1110 Called lo laueiprlsc 'Small Grass rire Mis. k. H. Moon- of Ijugcne passed 1 Last evening at 7:1;. o clock the through the city nils mat nine for Kn-'flre department was called to the lerprisc, where she was called hv the t,omer of Hr!i Stl'ect ,1'ul L death of her brother. 4. J. Ed.lle'mou", ""-' to extinguish a small grass fire who resided In Flora. ;that broke out m thl vicinity. .No damage was reuurted and was ex tinguished without the use of water ;or chemicals. hiuin,.e. xtinn Murchisoii. mat heiual-1 f it el in a few davs. ics anil history; Lorna Coolidge.l People who have children to school English and history; Otis llalbert 'and have to move to some t,wn for Holmes, study hall, library and ath-ithat purpose, ban tlo no better than letics- Ester B. Ryan, penmanship to come to Union. For those who v :Z ,ni,..il,lv will carrv ill two i ami art. "ve finished our high school o lie s other republicans with him. CHAMBER TRIP WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL iirndi. Teachers. Susanna Deal, Mrs. Stollu Ingle, ' I.. nmiirlass. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Nell Mahaffoy, Imogen Kus sel, 'Mrs. Bessie dicbel, I.ulu V. Mc- exceptionally rooI uttvanUfces. With the ucudemy subject we are oiiermn ;Y SUCCESSFUL 1 Mr. MolHe'.tu. - IN ITS PURPOSE jciowe'r, Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Virginia! Our big gymnasium, which is ul- Cireer, Emma llartkopf, 'Koso Klein, most completed, will affonl us one IPnntinlied from Dllge 1) tion. or most of them, drove to the Wallowa Lake Pali: wnere iney spent tha nbrht. The following morning inspection of the head lettuce indus try lolloweu ami upun iciuuuuk the lake a magnificent dinner wns cAi'vpii in me ( luinif r-',., , -, Miss Wclllllim llouie to HnUer After spending six nionths in A!;u;- sa uere sue Biipeiyisea tne wartll-ooe; yjsjjjn,r jn i(y matie me iniu Uepietln Aleskun 11 1 e during tho ;old rush, Miss Victorai Wellltuin passed through .a Clianile touay on ner way noine 10 naiier. s.v- n , , ,,. i.nt.A visitinir friends. Mr. Carnev is the son of I Bon Curnev. who was a conductor Chief JoseDh Keson, wnica is too ticm ureeu, umvc . . ....... ... -. LnltI. . . r .. ..... .'.j i... . . .. .11... ti...i . i ,.i MeNms. Abee I., emu nved for the cominur school year nw iioipi neincr eiecieu uy o. tiie, nie unoucf, - , - .. .:..: . . . " Clvde Amev rnd J. RO--.S Is!o T'- Bennett, Maudo Croutcr, Bernice building is not completed but the' Lloyd, Mrs. Nell Thackcr and Ruth Win. Carney, formerly'of this city hut. miu' fittptidiiiir Murnuett Uni .vcrcity at Milwaukee, Wis,, arrived in this city this morning and will i' nil of her I.n Grand at the train here. f rii-nds met her ' Hie railroad here for some time ami lor ine uast ipw momn ua Mrs. Chit liiint)vlny Mrs. Bert furr, who wus hurt In boen confine(l to the St. Vincent hos- an uuto ucctutjnt lu-ar Wallowa the jtaj (,f Portland. first of tliu wi't-k und who is now at ' s the Wallowa hositiial, Ik rupldly tin- ' Sunday Services in Park proving. I Hiring the visit or tin- In-, The members and friends of the ion County Chamber of Commerce, in ( First Methodist Episcopal church of Wailowu, the Coi:imciviiil Club fiuni-J j a Gruncte and the members and tvt paidaHhoit visit lo Mrs. Can- and. frjcl(s 0f the Community church in sans several numbe-a lor her. . ' . j?iaiu citv will hold a joint meeting : . r;'t p . on Sunday. Sen- Lookliw Over Fruit tember 2nd. The Sunday schools Chris und Gearhart Htackhind of! will meet at 10:00 a.' in. for regular Cove spent several hours in the eity'.studv. At 11:00 a. m. the service of this morning wuttinir for their train 'worshin will becin. The Rev. Hull which they boarded for Milton and K. Wallis will conduct the services Ki-ee water and other fruit points n mid Dr. Keith will preach the ser- the northwest to look over the f""itimon. Automobiles will be at the conditions of that pari of the conn-1 Alpihodist church at U:S0 to convey try. Knun Hpokane they will journey the Sunday school attendants to the lo Seattle by way of that city to Port-! park, and will leave the church for land und then buck to Cuve. ;the accomodation ot the church WDr- , ! shiners at 10:85 and 10:50 a. m. A HuoMIhk Connly I'nlr I picnic lunch will follow the morning K. o. Halley and I'red Huffman services, weie in l.u (irande today relative lol the L'ninn 'tmnty l'air to he lield at UIgin Sepiembi r iTt-y. inrlus've, slop pint? In this city enrouto to North Powder and Cove, where they will boost .the coininir event. They an nounce that li delegation of Klnin cit izens and fair boosters will come to La Grande at a later date. TAMPERED WITH WHEAT PRICES by fire. Pefore construction is com pieted school will, be held in one of tho dwelling places nearby, Miss Hel en Zaker, U relative of Mrs. lloh nenkamp of l.u Grande, taught that district liuit semester and was eon- Maryiof the best plants in Eastern Oregon j u. . of reuovutlon was still under w ay. I question at less cost und in a shorter Will Itelnilhl. (time. 1 Hcarcely had the tire hurned out i than came ttie announcement from Catherine Creek folk that u urw building would be l)uilded almost im mediately to replace I lie one raxed excellent courses in commerce, man uul training, domestic science und art, teachers' training and agricul- DR. PHY GIVES LIGHT ON THE WATER PROBLEM i;cu tiiIia n MHler. Mrs. Heussler Kffie Snider, Hulda Aiuler-lfor physical recreation. , Athletics son, Amanda G. lUeeves, Nina 'Kame, will be well looked after as we have LuVina Galloway, Mrs. .Ethel KMis, two men and one lady on the fuc Mrs. Mabel Cleaver, Georgia Wright, ulty especially trained for that w-k-KdithPechin, Eleanor Otto, Amy J a- Purents must not overlook the cobey Elizabeth Miller, Mrs, Edna 'fact that it is best to have the k';,,L-.,'i,i H;pI E. Steward, Mrs luunils in school on the -opening day. Grace ouoOKf iUM:im- runuwui it in iiav ui iipiiulhuo ItMl Miles I'm in Clvlliat mil Mr. and Mrs. Clund MeGe. and Mr. und Mrs. S. Voorhies, of I Grande, returned to this city yesterday from a very pleasant fishing trip spent: near Olive Lake in the Granite moiin- j tains. They stated, upon their re- j turn, that "we were Jnu miles, more or less, rroin civiIi.ation. bill tli.it nev ertheless, due lo the fact that we had i V4lur Zir uioinc Qol A Good Card Player Never Carries a Chip on His Shoulder! You have, and so have ve, visited stores in which the salesmen seem to try to antagon ize you at every turn. If you ask for walnuts he talks mahogany if you had green in your mind he had red in his eye and if you asked if the berries were fresh hack came a fresh an swer. That is just the kind of a store this is NOT. Our men are hired to actiuiese not to argue to please you with what you have in mind not to change your mind to please them selves. Try this kind of a service once you will find it a very pleasant part of your purchase. Michaels-Stern Value First Fall Suits $21.85 to $52.30 Berg Fall Hats S7.00 to SI 0.00 Arrow Shirts ' $1.45 lo $7.-15 Faultless Pajamas $2.45 to $9.85 Xpttleton Shoes $12.00 to $13.00 (UNT (BTttE$f Hie More Willi tuiLwiKT. So Claims C. E. Spence, Ore gon Market Agent, in a Special Dispatch to the Evening Observer. SALEM. (Special). That broa 1-i-asting ot reports oC a jrieiit nation al wheat surplus had much to ilo with tho July slump in prk'e, line! refuting; of these uiilnic reports hat lnl much to do Willi Ilia irreally iin proved outlook, is thy h"liel of C. E Spence, state market apent. He .-ay: that the publication of the specula tors' propaganda ' of a ileluga o! wheat sent the market price down ,to one dollar- ' Imports of the National Wheal Council and the Chamber of Com nercc- of the United Slates stati :hat their investigations do not beai jut tne estimates of huge over-pro duction that have been so infrequent ly made and that many reports o surpluse:; have been exaggera'ed,' says the maiket master. ' Unques tionably these reports were broa I casted for the sole purpose of jle pressing the market and lowering tiie price of wheat. "The wheat glowers of the north-we-Jt now believe that tho spee-d-i live interests deliberately misled them with the published estimate? of the gnat wheat crop of the na tion," says Mr. Spence, "and the) are loud' in their prote it n-jains1 the Hold biick game. They are now asking for absolute knowledge ol crop situations that they may no', be misled and may be a'lle to act in telligentlv in the sale of their pro ducts. The field organization of th national Wheat Council, co-operatinr with the four nowerful farm orgmi zntinns, is working out a powerfu' statistical assembly that will soon pr ready to give the fanners reliable ir.f'jrmation as to the wheat nop.' dining room section is finisnen a.i.i the l.a (Jinnile men nau ine kohoi at the banquet where more than fifty people were seaiea o' - iting the new Cluer Joseplt Kesori. The address of welcome was a a - ered by II. M. Swartwood ami c r . Uavies presided. J nuiinw- "i " i iddresses were ueuvereu, uu ueanuis uoon La Grande's position toward the scenic Dart of Oregon and Wal lowa Lake in particular. Leaving about 2 o clock tne party made a short stop in Lostine and hn ,l-nvn into Wallowa for dinner which was served by the Presbyter ian ladies of Wallowa. Bruce c. formerly of La Grande bu'. now n,rnrioi"nr of n larire hardware store in Wallowa, acted as toastmastcr and like Ben Wethers of tnterpnse, nc also knew the ups and downs of the iXa Grande visitors and thcrciore .flade the evening snappy wun many personal jokes anil sidelights on the party. C. T. JlcDaniels, banker of Wallowa, offered cheerful words of welcome and short talks then fol lowed bv A. E. Tulley, George 11. Currev. 'R-v. Shields, H. E. Coolidgc. Colon jR. Eberhard, Grover Cleveland Mcl'eek and Mruce Dennis. The quar tet was in excellent form throughout the entire trip and the Wallowa meeting served as a fitting climax for the singers to rentier even bet ter music than at the former stops, at each point they were -greatly ap preciated by the entire citizenship and laudetl most highly by those who were fortunate enough to attend the dinners. The trip was purely a get-together excursion wun me son.- purpose oi uniting more firmly in an endeavor h Eastern Oregon lorwarti mm Adler. North' l'owder Heady. NORTH POWDEU. The work of (Continued I'Vont I'uko One) In Ki'iicral. . "Tim atulo board of health In now Inking np tho nut'stton of water hup ply ami hcwci-iko throughout tho '.state, and us a member ot tho board. curlnif the Improvements that were : , mvll tIllIt.u tirentcd In tin being niaile at llie nine oi mo uru. COMMISSION MAKES READY x FOR ACTION in the Union schools: High School. iRoy Conklin, Superintendent and Phincipal Teachers' Training. Mrs. John Wortman Latin, mathematics. putting the local school building in' M. usuuy .ency-r.ngiisn, n.s shape for the coining erm has bcoi, or,. ,IomewW(1s.ieilce. " r:J,; ' for J. W. Baxter Manual training. Uie opening, Momtay, September 10.1 Kre-l Osborne - Agriculture, fying facts about this tern, i of sc hool- v l'"C-,,y MamtBer 1-. 11. Hayes, In a con is l i in l nracuLunv n .i.:.. ..:L. fhn Ktiiff nf t IP UUppllOl ath- (Continued from Page One.) beyond all doubt, the commission will llmuguralc a bond issue to be voted upon at the rcmditr November dec- tlnn In t'urlllKh I he eltV flintlS to btlL'ln drilling About 'jr,,0IH! or ?:Hl.linil la'ne irenten neimneiy anu wun an ur expected to be the amount needed lo .mirnnro ot success, nitration will take drill for wells but this Is onlv an estl-i the dirt out. and chlorine gas will mate and the exact amount required Iklll every form ot Infectious mulorlul work und unxious lltul u knowltnlge of these questions shall become "as neut ral us possible. We. uro now qulto convinced that the only uilvantago Kuineil by a gravity water system is a saving of power; that ull water to bo sal'i'. inusL be chemically treated, and that water of any character can by filtration and chemicl treatment be ninth! clean and pure. Over hatf 1 1in people in tho t'nltcd States are now using chemically treated water. It Is not an expensive process, it can must be ascertained . accurately in Hater developments, which will coiuo without Injuring the. persons using it or making the tnsto disagreeable. "Itomcmher that any water shed that Is Is accessible to any human be ing Is not only liable lo be, but 1b con- last school year was considered one of the very best ever 'employed by ;!.,-. i-.a-.d. 'as a whole, and with the exception of two, who como highly recommended, me same sum win. have charge. The two new teach ers will be Mrs. Ben'F. Evans, in the primary grade, and Belle Recti, commercial teacher . in the high school. Mrs. Evans needs no in troduction to the putrons of the local school, as she has taught here pre viously, ami - is iwiuwn .-. i. capable teacher. ' Miss Recti comes here from New Mexito, whore she ha.", had several years- experience in high school work.1" As she has relatives living in 'Baker, it is pre sumed she at one time made her home in that city. The following is the staff for the coming term: Prof. P. G. Buchiimln, superin tendent; Paul S- Elliott, biology, sci ence, mathematics, and athletics; Myrtle Mullen, English, Latin and normul training; Belle Iteed, com mercial; iMrs. '. G. Buchanan, 8th grade; Mrs. Earl O'Bryant, 7th grade; Mrs. Retta M. Allen, fith gtade; Molorez Schmidt, uth grade; Margaret Schmidt, -ltli and urn l..,,n,-n;.il nnnn,.fi.nt Tn hi etun Mlteeell nvltlllllled tllC Witter sltUlt- f t loll hero lo ine people ass oivu - - I the city hull at the opening of thu ills- sale It must be chlorinated. Water .......!.,.. u iu t, u ,,,.,,t,.,l in this .filtered thrnujh the gravel Into til edition ot the livening observer. wen rroin mo river ami proper.. When the discussion finished tho chlorinated will be perfectly good and citizens left apparently satisfied that absolutely free from danger, tho commission Is taking all anlivo! "If this Interests the peoplo ot La steps toward a solution ot the prob- ,lirando 1 shall be glad to talk to you jenl j further, und render ttny service ios.ilr Many posublo solutions, some feus- ble either as a cltizonor as a incm Ible and some n t. were advanced last her of Hie slate hoard." Building John Wortman Eighth grade. Mac Venle Seventh grade. Grades South. Building. W. V- Connor, Principal Sixth grade. Georgia Jacobs Fifth gratle. Mrs. Vatlcn Third and fourth crudes. , iHertic Milos Second antl Third grades. Mrs. Hal Roes First grade. Grades North Building. Mrs. Lillian Castor Fourth, and fifth grades. Hazel Adams Second and third grades. lllf Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel First grndo. to 1,11 secure more people for this section BrB,es. ji,.s. uuie Law, 3rd and of the northwest. . It was a deciilet 2 ,a,cs. Mrs uen p. Evans, ... I.. .A..., n....i.,ll 1 . (,,,,1 Will ' ' j II necess in everv narticular and win be known for the next twelve months as one of the 'strong outstanding features of this .year's, administra tion of the commercial. organization. Cops In Exciting Chase. FOREST .CjaoVE.- (:AiPK Chief of Police Mills ami six deputies had un exciting chase after three ram run ners, who drove frftin Portland yes terday in a stolen car, the fugitives dodging many shots and finally dumping four sacks of liquor from an automobile. They finally escaped their pursuers. . i BAND FUND IS ! COMING SLOWLY primary. Union Schools Open Sunn. UNION. The Union school year "Little Red Schoolhouse" On Catherine Creek Road Near Union Is Destroyed (Continued from page 1) I to do una to fight the already spieuding flumes ill un endeavor to save I. 1. Kdvunson 'h wheat field, which stretched about the building. Hud the field been destroyed the loss would have been great as the wlleut is promising a bumper crop. Loss Ahlllll S-J..M)(I An accurate estimate as to the loss susluilled due to the loss of the btllld- If von have diiiitliuff or yo scalp itches oi- your hair is falling out, you will be surprised to know within a week, dandruff and itching of scalp will ho practically stopped and in a month' your'. hair will stop falling if you use, ,gennjcitle and dandruff eradicator. Sold . only by Silverthorn - Wrights family Drug Store. , 8-28-tf. Mis. Bert Carr Showing Steady Improvement from .. Injuries in Auto Accident I While the I, a Grande business nn-n were In Walk, wit ':tst evening the were pleased lo leiTll i ronl liert I 'iirr Unit his wire, wlm -.vi: .erinuslv in jured in un autollli l,:e ueeiiletlt near l.ostlne a few ibijs uo. I:; iiiiprovin She :t at 111" WhIIowu hospital. I'o' Inwliig the -bati'iuet last evening in the Wallowa I'resbytrriall (linrch the Chamber of t'nmrnerce nuartet sere naded the ho.pilal and ull th" l.- Grande deieizelion sent their greet ing:! to the injured tndv. IRISH IIXTIOV STILL IX DOriJT: VALERA ELECTED (Continued from page.l) , ?2; J. J. Foley $o. Business Donations. Business donations received prior to one o'clock totlay are as follows: New Sommer Hotel $5; Lee Grocery $2.50; Playlc Oil Co. $5; Tap Shoe Shop 1; French & Greene $f; Sawyer-Holmes $f; Crescent Meat com pany $f; Nelson Printing company $2.30; lloovcrized Grocery $5; Dr. A. L. Richardson $10; Smith's Garage $5; Blue Mountain Creamery $."; John Eggers of the Pastime Pool Hall $5; N. K. West Co., Inc., $10; Home Independent Telephone Co. $10; Shannon Harness Shop $10; Silver Grill $5; United States Na tional Bank .$10; La Grantle National Bank $10; Oregon Hardware and Im plement Co., $10; Macphcrson Bak ery $10; La Grande Grocery com pany $10; La Grantle Evening Ob server $10; Retl Cross Drug Store ?"; Putman'a Reatly To Wear $5; La Grantle Electric company $5; Hill's Department Store $10; II- & S. Electric company $5; Holm's Grocery $:t; Eastern Oregon Light anil Power Co. $10; Grande Hondo Meat Co. $10; Glass Drugs $10; Eastern Oregon Music Co. $5; New liu Drug Store $2; Currey Press $2.50; Anthony's Restaurant $2; Jherry's Flutists $10; Southard & hinn $10; Dr. 11. S. Brown ton $5; W. H. Bohncnkamp Co. $10; Art's Plumbing Shop $1; Clint's Clothiery so; Pattison iL'tothers $10; Stiles anil .ompany $5; J. C. Penney Co. &5; "4weifel Plumbing $2 50; Perkins Mo tor Co. $5; Jap Stevens Soda Fac tory ami Bottling Works $2.50; Dr. K. P. Mnssman $2; Grande IRonde Valley House $2.50, (By J. Taylor). Liberty Grill $1; La Grantle Invest ment company $5; La Grande Bar ker Shop $2.50; Dr. F. L. Ralston f.-,; The Club Billiard Parlors $2; La Grantle Printing Co. $5. ! NEW TODAY : : boy. Apply Snm . 8-M-lt WANTED Bell mer Hotel. LOST Gray mare from my place. Roachctl mane: branded small C within a C on left thigh. Notify 1). T. Hibbert, R. ,F. D. No. 1. 8-a0-2tp FOR SALE New set of Dr. Elliott's live foot shelf of books. Half price- Write J. lb care. Observer. . . 8-.'S0-Hi! FOR RENT' Two looms in Palmer Rocsch building suitable for office or sleeping room. Inquire .Room 9, or Phono Main .10. S-;iO-tl FOR SALE New fivo room modern house. Call :J24-W. 8 -30-:)lp FOR RENT -Cull li'X-W - Six room bungalow. after G:'M p. m. , . 8-30-2IP FOit SALE Canning tomatoes. EI liott Austin Fanners Mti. S-liO-tf FOR RENT Moilern furnished hotusc $50.00 per month to fust class permanent tenant. See C. R. Hard ing, U. S. National Bank. 8 30-tf WANTED -Main 525. A housekeeper. Phone 8110-tl SEPTEMIJER 1C WILL START SCHOOL YEAR DUBLIN. (API. Ths rlectio si'.ua'inn Welnestiay night, with nn official returns and estimates con ti'iually enminir in, i such that it is almost impossible to form any nc cnni;e idea of how Hi" returns stand No count is yet complete for t'P' constituency, antl th'-e of th" candt !:; whose names have been men tinned as ainnTr Hie elected havi no' vet been officially deelure l . Xl. .ll..r..,;..n... .,,,.w.i,,,ee. Wed "slav. hnwpve-. neatl'- increa-"' r.achran is principal ol tne i enirat ' i. i "it o nii.r.ji .-v male r.ug- n.-n sencr. just a pun. Answers (Continued from page 1) iffice of the princinal. Teachers Selected. The teaching stHff for bh the high school and grammar schools has Ven selected. A. C. Hampton is superintendent of all La Grande -i ho,,!.-, E D. Towlpr is princinal if the high school. Mrs. h. A. .Mc LOST Retl Durham milch cow about two weeks ago. Lust seen in Booth's Lane. . Findet'p!ca.sc no tify Farmers 111!. ' .. 8-liO-ltp home. Fine land, plenty of watei for irrigation. Two sets of build ings with line spryig water from a cemented spring, piped into both dwellings, yards, etc. -One set of buildings insured for : $5,000.00. The other for $2,500.00. Lots of fruit, gardens, etc. About fifty tons of hay in barns. Sithrwalks built to gates. Oid age antl poor health compels us to stop work 1 his place can liej sold in two parts, but if all is taken, we will take other property in La Grande up to $0,000.00, if modern, south of Adams avenue and close in, or smaller Cove property up to $1,000.00, ir suitable. Balance cash, some terms. .Mrs. :Matt W. Mit chell. 8-30-1 tp PricWyHeat ''' "DELIEVE at onco with N. Johnson's Baby Pow der. Keeps tho skin cool, dry and soft, and allays irritations, inflammations, itchings and burnings. Your baby deserves the best Johnson's. Used on more babies than any other baby powder. Buy it today (Baby Powder DostforDdhy-Bostror)u Tulip DRUW.ejT IS MnRE THAN A MERCHANT ' flij'"1' ,'1'' T'lH't'ov"' fcW v --.'iV-'JIs Try Hit BjJ Drag Slort Fiwt ini'W WW ' Onyx" ; Hosiery The Reflection of Perfection 'Pointcx' French & Greene Itcnily-to-Wenr Slioe Ask your grocer to give you a copy of 'hi If your grocer has no bookn left, write us to mall you one direct AMERICAN MAIZl-.PRODUCTS CO. 41 East 42nd St., New York, N.Y. From the Hearts of Golden Corn BEST FOH SALADS -IDEAL FOR FRYING THE PERFECT SHORTENING ESS FOR SALE li rooms, roll basement, bulb, Inllot, closels, fine trees, lawn and shrub bery, sit Haled on Kecond street: pave- i it and cement sidewalks. I'rlcn, 4,:ir,ti.tiii; ll.tioo.tiii cash will handle It.' FOB SALE Cucumber.! Call 204-W. 8-;;o-itp tn name of "Pat." Wli.te with large black spols.- Return to (.'hss. Ultras Suminerville, (tregon- Ite wartl. 8-:io-:;t ikrt .nner,. f il,n T,ive en tne n t mid ! trrainniar school. Mrs. Nellie G. Neill :,s iur--o:-.rs at " It n"et'. to lower j -"fincipal of the Riveria sch-Hil antl tlie hones of th" RenuMiiii".; I.Hbir;" W'Mkcson principal of the ma le a poor start, and neither the Greenwood school r... ... ' ,r ,i , f.,rr.l High School hlaff. well in fir.-t r""d or ine l,al- The high school staff of teachers ''ing Tie r..tanilinz f-atire of i- as follow.-: .Mr.'. A. '. Lindgrcii, SPECIAL One l'.lSZ Fonl coupe. oleetionn iris lieen the e'..Mor- hi-tnrv and Ev.glt-h: Glen W. Catnn-j Liiippe with laig- wheel w.th i : i j i I ,. -, p ef 'lit i -.iii. - "'-II -ii' ii'.e: liutn Na.-h. Liigli-li. Iwli, t'U'.'rei. -!'"! sb-oiiev.-. au- jPr(. ' i (,i.'.n i en" of he imrtv Ini- Cnni-lo-k. 'iniMt and Frenrh: tonia'ie i ind.-hield rl atier, s',e,'- .i.rp..,! ,,f ill,,." alie.ni'- u'viffi- Mai 'i A. 1'eniictt. English; Anna .M. nmeter, 'aiier, spoilighi nnd nth- ri.-dly .ieci.ired to have len clecte-1, Daiis, cotnmcrcial; Eileen Bwiing, cr sperial euiptne'ht. Price (K give, no idea o. ultimate strengths mathematics; .Marjorie Barratt, do- ca.-h. Smith it Frees. 8-UO-lt r, rooms, modern home on Main street, lot (lllxtilt, paved stieet. cement si.lenulUs, nil piil'l. Price 4. 'H. There Is a state loan on (ho properly of IJ.oti.oo; can In tihtiuined. balance cash. This is a splendid location, closu la. A Heeond-luind Essex car In fall condition for sale cheap. Come and see us tlliutlt tills. Mitt acres adjoining ladder. Sit" acres under flist -class culllvulloll, l.M) tons of bay raised on the place. -Ml fenced nheep light, good Improve ments, plenty of witter, good nler system tin ninth house, shells and burns. Electric light plant. Hlieds und burn will hold sheep. Tills Is one f lest mixed farms In the Grande llon.le valley, tind the price In only fjrLiHi',, and tti.tltttt cash will bundle It: iiood terms on buUnee. There Is ,il,tit $ 1 .iiimi worth or equipment will no In with the place ut this price. Phy, Black & Stoop in I be l. Uraiide ftallttnai Hank Blit La oraiiile, On ioo. I'UUMi MAi. M STAR Today Friday (Mm fillsjfeL.- utc him pumi hi Imriihrk'tl turlovc y&tml ' 4 Uttthj iv)Mul iv rniniH l The slory of a crook, a sky-pilot ami a lovely Mary Virginia. Real peo ple and a living drama adapted from Marie Conway Ocniier's famed novel. SATURDAY LON (.'HANKY n mu lit li ' giitri7AiJi-i'"J---?--a