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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1925)
.11 Ji -R&GILEIGHT.. TTTE T,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - -Thursday. January -1, 1925. Accept The Thanks Of This Store For 1 924 And Our Belief Why It Will Continue To Thrive In 1925 OR 1924, our grateful acknowl edgments go out to the generous public which has hcapingly re warded our earnest efforts to give styles that arc right up and quality that is upright, together with a type of service that counts no trouble too great and no hours too late and prices that represent the lowest wc can set, never the high est we could get. For 1925, wc re-a.iirm the principle of this store that we think more of our hard-won reputation than of "easy money." While we are in' bus iness for gain, wc arc also in business to remain; to be a public-serving institution, notjust a profit-earning organization; to take deep pride in the welfare of this community to jwhich we 6hall never say "Farewell!" ' f ' ' Wc clasp hands with you, Mr. and Mrs. Reader, across the frontier of the old and the new year, mindful of the motto of the ancient Huguenots "One for all: all for one." ., , . Grace's Dau" er to Wed Scot I! "" Ai sr Ju', , ' I j b$ ii WgGl 201 Depot St. A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY! The enrouenient of Miss Lmmetlne Marion Orac" (leftl. daughter of Eu li-w f.iHve. president of the Ueihlchcm Hteel Corporation, has Just bwn announced Hit Hume is sir Michael William Belby Bruce trlfth'.l. a dl reel decenUunt of Hubert Ilruce. king of Scotland. workers come hundred of .nlles. and year tifti-r year, and I found 0110 picker tit ( vo, Oregon, last wI:o had enine from n neilrh- nutc and had not misled escupes much of tho heavy spray Inc expenses which the apple Krowcr pays for uloni; with thu pruning expenses. The crop from this furm Is all shipped out as is niii'- seasons. Kvcn "'e entire crop of the community. unl iiiiKriuiurc which illnirj and Lamberts many of them packed -in fancy boxes going to the eastern markets In refrigera tor cars to be sold as fresh frujt and thu Itoyal Annes being ship- pen to canning factories In West I bor ing I Imrvi si for I with lliis ) is luitcn by .some, much as many , people take trips to the moun tains or U10 si ashore, tile labor j supply is .usually iusut fi-.'knt, and heavy demands are made on oth er industries and on tourist eanins I em Oregon. sir. Staekliind slut. to fill the (iio:a. A cherry or-ed that "ho believed that there chard al picking lime presents I was no danger or the cherry crop soni'-whaMhc same appearance as I being over done." Reliable au n popular rump ground in the I thoritles ho pointed out, say that mouiiiahiK and whole families arc !"" 1'nlted Wales will consume tumid ir, big in tents, employed In least three times the present pli king and packing the crop. total annual production and will 1-md.irtloii Dales Hark to IIHIS. Hake them at good prices from the 'om.ncreiiil production of sweet ' Krotirer, but the public must first ch. Tries In Ori g in Is recorded in j rn how Kood ,ne cherry , is and x small In reports of the Kiate distributing costs must' bo lower- Mr. Jlefty believes "hn been. a big help to local growers." Trices re ceived were better than during any previous year. In addition to this the members of the pool were able to net a little more than out side growers and also paid for their warehouse and returned a surplus from the sinking fund of over fifteen hundred dollars. Needless to say the pool similar to j those operating in other cherry I distilrts, will continue. "Cherry growers." Mr. Hefty said r'were badly injured by the nurd freeze in la 19." "Most of tho orchards huvii recovered, however." he said and also pointed out that the low I temperatures that year set a rec- ord for Oregon. He added "that he hoped it would not soon be re- l peatcd." I K. J. ritackland Is i the largest'! fruit shipper in tho Cove district, and also an important grower of ! sweet cherries, when he came to j Cove in 1SS1 he says, "there were perhaps a total of 100 trees in all the orchards." In 1S92 he plant- ' ed S(I0 trees. The, next year he! planted 400 more and gradually ; others followed. There are now about 200 acres of cherries in tho , Cove district. Over sixty . 'cars ' were shipped In 1023. Stackland's I records of money paid show as : high as (louO.ot) per aero recoiv-i ed by Individual growers for the crop harvested. He estimates that 300.00 per acre is about the average return from old trees. One urcnura or one and one-quarter acres returned (1201.50 gross to I tho grower in 1923. From this i be paid picking and packing cx- penses and some years spray, cost for control of slugs. r . i With this kind of an outlook. growers ure planting' ,oiit manv new small orchards. Cherry grow ing has boon the. most profitable agricultural lino in tho district. New orchards will not come Into profitable production for , about eight yeurs, but local people have found the business good. They ate willing to wait for tho trues to grow. They believe that it will be a long time before the neonle of the United States .get , enough sweet cherries to eat. Try some and I think -you will agree with i them. i VKffiHB Itoard of llorlieullure ns far back as lUliC. At that time the larger portion of the crop was produced In l.'asli rn (irrgon, and this con tinues to be Hie rami even though producing orchards arc now found throiiglil Hie smii'. I'nlon County In tile hi art or tile Illuu Mountain's mill pni'lti'Ularly Cove, a thickly USE FORCE TD : Iclrsdy the rlvil s.-rvire coi.ilnltl joriler removing John It. f-'mlth, .head or the male prolilblllon forces, (from Utile, which was issui-ir early ;'n Hie morning. -Shortly aller lo lo'rlur1; JI ss fora Itlggli'.' the gov !rliuii''K 'Secretary, appeared at n ;iil'llre of Mr. Iloberis with aii or- ft' Kir IviK ri-Miovtl r.igneil l,y the .i . governor, and u ropy of Urn IM'INVftK. if Uv ' tli.. Aiiii-ii-liile.l 1 l'lnlmeill ot ll.-nry A.'lllrhs IVi'ssj-itovrrlior Wuilsjn K i-iv-ei-t ",,nv'-1- ,"l,' llln Phire. Mr. Itoli emli'd i)et -.ex.':utlv ;yiar We'lll' 11- j ' :V'H M 1,1:1 ''"'Ktf"' "'al M (lay l,y Iciilrtng- otil I llnv iiilllt .ry n'" iiiiy -H the govitr forcrs or the Mtnte to oust a 120 poppa, 'man; !f iHlnin " v.! Itoli-rtn. ijij: QFFfG AL r(il(lnil filJu-'iitnti. civil srivlre uohpilh:slof!. fr'll'n I'Oflire. 1 . 1 hh-d'-aftW'Tliii miiltui-y- rorc. -coniDrtalng foL Arihin l...llnrt mid Cupu.A..J'..Arioiiri J..or tin- Cuio rada.nutloiiai. guard hud lioicliily ejected Mr. ltobirlii from orfln and took his office keys from his pocket,' the tiovrriuir sulil: This is Juki th. lieglnnltu.-. Waloh clos-My and you'll gi-l soiiu yli would not ruiilply Willi I he llo.-'n r llioviil ordi'l;'" '' l.'ss than In mlnides later Sil nnd I'uptaln" Ariioun- ling Ilanrst llrgiin. , I MAI!I(HI'"IKIJ, Ore. The un luilal .libg hurvest of Curry I'ounty Is "" and rnnrluvra with wild anl luas, are garnering their' 'profit:, from Ihe neorn lorullllcs. The hogs on the majority of ranches mu:i be killed by rifles, us they rang and grow up practically wild. The I Clirrv I'niinli- linen, lu 1.. ........ ..r..- iiii ve ximeri or l ' li I r 1. 1 1 1 1 1' 'i river Is slaughterlug liO animals (Ills winter, ' od." He is in favor of cooperation I among growers but thinks it is not i practical unless handled on a large ! scale such as tho Koderuted Fruit and Vegetable Growers Inc., arc operating. Predicts Future. J. B. Love, who owns a twenty- ilve acre orchard, "believes tlmt jsetlled community In the eastern I there Is a good future In cherry part ol the counts, although dlv- j growing." Ho is well satisfied I iding honors with the .Milton-1 wit h prices received this year.! Fiuewaler district, continues to he .amounting an nverage of about, one of the mor! important ship- nine cents per pound for Royal' plug sections in the state. IP'i-e Annes and eleven cenw per pound! ure produced the finest' cherries for Itlngs and Ijimhcrts. He cred anil T.-ltti tlu- poMdhlc e.se'-ption lull's tiie succi-ss of Cove growers to some years of Hie district men- natural favorable' conditions. ' Tn liuiH-d ubove. the greatest lunnagu contrast to the clean cultivation grown iu frigun. CIhmiUs have practiced in the Htackland or been grown U! Cove fur approxt- rlmids and many others, he lias mate! thirty jeaia and during re-ihls orchard seeded In clover and cent yens have In come u. very Im- Hmolhy. Trees so handled grow porlutit part uf "je . resources 0f,lowi'r- hp thinks, lint eventually the ei'iniiiiitiit.v. A census of Hits ' make sturdier trees. When askeil community of small farms shows about planting other varletl- FIND IT HERE Copy (or this column must b tn by .00 t. a. ctn"nprrntid m 57l DEPAR3mNT STORES 108 Depot St., La Grande, Ore. Moleskin and Leather . Work Vests ' Unusual savings are offer ed you here buying for 571 busy stores enables us to show first quality merchan dise at prices lower than else where. WARM VESTS Blanket or Leather Lined Serviceable materials cor duroy, khaki, duck and mole skin lined with woolen ma terial or leather. All-leather sleeves with knit wristlets. $5.90 to $7.90 , All-Leather Vests 7 - BLANKET OR SHEEPSKIN LINED ' Brown or black Ail-leather Vests of fine qua'lity 'horsehide, blanket and sheepskin lined. Some arc all leather outside shells, others have d;irk corduroy backs '.with sleeves' of leather iid leather, lined. Vests ,of every description, priced low. '" " $8.50 to $14.75 frnnk ffr.m tlw. ri.t. ii ...... iuviuij UL illlVLT- ... thorn-Wrlghfs Kamlly Drug Store. ," ' V , Be".ral VHylm coo: ! oiiuuiii uu nunoul Sold by Silver.,1! dilion. --SU-3t u,s f)n 0d (onl(, The party who took a parcel bv u" T" " "l"ll,.1, """-'I mistake containing a bridle from a.1v Only Omr There's one rheuimtic cure Hint cui-ps. Comn and talk it over. New- Drug Co. .. i.d-1-31 lln rim- onel i.pp.-.iri u armi-il with an order from ihe governor announcing Hint II 'Mis ri-ii.-irl. d Dial .Mr. Itobi rls was refusing to oiiey ll-.e' oiisti r iihd'iil rertllig' fhem to' iTIspiiV's. ss' 'b'lili Ireln the' commission's others. '''illhs"l tulvlsvd Mr. itolierls to lis.il the guards n. ivliet'i'apou M i- KolM-rts turned to his di sk, mil soiiu Lilir.vu am) iiniioiini'i-d to tin- guaril page one lltorli n." loi t'lri rs: The ouster murks Hie rillm'iia- I "' 1,1,1 K'llng Id slay lu re, gen tian of two years of ctintriivei-sy "eiiiin." between the governor and Ihe civil j Colonel Unit an. I f.ipt..in Ar servlce rouimtsslon and tnvolvi-s th" iiluui-i-l tln-n carried him Irom his safely of pcslllotis now held liy-otllie lo Ihe hall. There was no four Hweel appointees holding im- viol. 'lire, Ihe "resist a nee" of .Mr. portnnt- 'Posts In-the stile itiiv-ni-. !;nln-rts bi-lng a toriiu,lLty, . In tin llient. It chaugi-s thu llitiki-ui or!h:ill he was nsUeil to sitir.-iulcr bis the commission from anii-Kneet in I keys to Ihe olllce. and ibis ho also 8. pro-Hweet budy. J n l ns. .1 In di. The i.lllr.-rs then I s net ion followed 'tinU Hum from his pocket. (lovernor Hwe ON THE THRESHOLD OF Til jC NEW YEAR '" We cxU-nd our llii'.nl's to tljttiw' who lmvo helped to make the pa;;t year a proKpermis one for us. To one nnd nil we offer ;y.-iuiances of our Jtoud v. ill nnd bc:;t ui.slius for the ctiininjr year. Newlin Book & Stationery Co. Largest Office Stationer in Eastern Oregon. the company, which was buy wnll'.ng to be In l.ot; itAi-r ;oi m aiikii-1' .NKWI'dUT. Ore A log raft of Multnomah Lumber & llo.x in . yauiulna ng to be tuwi-d to As- lonn,. broke adrift .ami under the iil lui:iH(;.of..ii. sD-piuj. cbb..tldu xnv carriciL out to sea- The rufl rontalneil -f.u.lMili fin-L or logs and unless it drlfls ashore w-lll be a serious menace to shipping. .tun approximately, one .half of thuni glow i.onie cherries. iNot in- admitted I'iudiil iu this nuiubir are ninny grown si small plantings us shade, . whlrh varieties as sbadr alii In making t'ove pollination he was uncertain but that rove had alwuys many nnh-conimcrcin! and inlscellatH' A few nlcu toilet articles, hold overs from I'hrlstilvna time. We will sell for three days at prices for eiual lo 30 or better discount Andrew's Variety store, turn. please re- 3 2-29-tf Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop. . '..',.'" ji..,:- i lo-M-tf Annual Stoukholders Meeting Notice is hereby given that the. Annual Meeting of tho Stockhold- ers of the United States National Bank of Grundo, Oregon, will ' bo held in their bunklmr memo on I Tuesday, January ISth, 1025. at 10 o'clock' a. in., for tho iinrr...... nt been added protein and phosphalq . X .uiiisH of ous llnt)nKH thai thiH mifrht havo from uvular prints.. flllVerthornfh . Mrcctors for wiiKdtB l'unitly Dhug filore. j,. -30-31 lalt-p iruil tiM-ir duota of on u slopi; at un : ftmfrihin .Sitiitilt -I !';; ol twi. Itundrt tj j( ct ulnvu It t l uf Hip (Iraiiili; Koitth; lln- tonniijiiity in chirrry Hum linn- will merit h the liilu ii lo a (ilmtoKiaph of Uh or- "Tlic i'aratlisi' of Kaidi'in I'hono KfWfllil nrinn S HA . I.I..,.,., i ,.. ti fni.l.l.wl thf..., . ,...'"." .' - l"'r wi.ru ioi " nri a j"up which was common hi othirr R'TttoiiH. 1 f .11 r lo -was known of chnrry vollmriHon until a fi-w ycar uko, when it was no- tlmi that now orchards; where nl lint ioiru ' i.ii.n. ....!.. . .. UmilM-rtM and Uoyal Annes. fail-i 'w-'l,lwr riRhl 9 J-'amily Iru 287-W. Whidj and colored Ivorv in nin. Bit nlirra tit nrrAku '.!. i , wl.f-rA l-.iw.a- iu .IHUVU- UU'IHJ ,....0 mi nt! uay.i on v at Here Cherry IJIossoms (I row into Profits of Size Growers Welcome (Conllnued from page 1.) II.-. i I lie otr. J iin- 12-30-lt Cut Kate riiimber l'hone 248-J. u Thone 12-23-tf 27-Gtp Klocklioldcra Annual Meeting the SHERRY'S Toll.W OM.Y V) 1AIM III AIM- M ' ! Ml I .MK ..y '1'nl.r a l.e-.on III Wisdom li-nn, LEAH BAIRD in tho Conn i "i- MMitiitn-A Ihe Destroying AngEl" I'roin tin- li-nini; ;) Joseph v.. I ',1111. ..y "lll I'.ail, ll-e Sn !- - IIAISIiV l; V. ;.nv VM, SVMI hill n .'Hub H woul'l lint li0 liiouirht of inucli value vcro 11 not lor the orchard it supports. due third, of the fiult produceil Is swe, t cherries ami this 1.. II owueis take especial pride. Tin I'lai-.- was i-Iiiii-.-.l ol thorn hllish and reeks by tin- brothers and the present i ' ei rv orchard planted Sinn,. IW'-nty-tliri e vurs ago. :--.ini.- ire, s w re lust In the severe wii.iir of 1!H but lie- remainder .illlioiiL-i. iniui. .1 somewhat nre Ntill pio'luei-ig j, av i rop. Front till.; in l-ir I eniiii- cln rries which tiaxe wi.a many pilxi-s nl state in. I nrLlii.Tl.il epeslt Inns. Wh.-n qii'-stionrd utioiit the ch.-rr lei.slm ss C. M. .Slackland aid ' W'liat we Imve dune ran be dune by any one who has thi rl observer yet nt-vcr lu. v l the small boy forced Ii down like the pig and sleep it II Is my belief that I could duel inn- one to an orchard o? ripe I fa rtniiii; interests t cherries ami bid 1,1m to eat farm. Ijinji on th. ns long as possible and no III 'f. Is would ensue except to th" orchard. In criticism of Mils slate. ment count not on the control of the person selected for the lest. I over his uppeilie. for I have many times taken people, who knew the j laste of sweet el'errlrs and pro I feiised not to like them. Into an en hiir.l where the frull was ripe. , rnsullled perhaps had been the ( previous record of veraclly of tlui ! detractor from Ihe I'ntne of a wun jderlul frull. Yet never dlil I' '.ill. 1 when I conducted lilm to a tr. j or lllnns. Lamberts or lloxal . Allll'-s. that I was unable lo ilia:: lilm away until serious depletion I of Ihe crop hud occurred. ( f'.o out into the agricultural sections anywhere and there ou ' will find at harvest season a blr increase in population. As tile work Is completed the temporary population drills Into other see linns where Ihe crops ripen later. In connection with luting of lin hands In Hie Southern Idaho at. 1 falla sections i bus runic to m notice dining past years, that u ronstderable portion of thr Irav I cling farm lubor departed after Ihe first rrop was rut to pU k rhrrrles. Having previously bud no experience wlib any cherry crop which risiulii.i any a'ti.-mtmi thin ronld not be dun l.v the faniHy labor iiMiilnl.le. this was n puxillim it, -a, to I'm-. Alter U.-- i-Ollillilt ill uluiltiled wltb (lr. 'S.n. heweur, thr ,tieri picking was no loini. r n iinsti'ii. tlo linn lln section ni-oiiii-l Sal. m in Western Oreunn, the serl loll around The hull's on the t'oliMiibia i-iier In laistern Oregon or , l''rr. it. , or l'oe alr ill i: intern tlni.'ull In ehi-rii plc'imr m,,,,.. ink.- a e.-11-.its or it,,, tann pupiitation n, en will rind I'.-iv :1 i,,; ir..,...,. In numbers our tin- flgiins loin lilulllv Klli-n I'S niiri-i-t. l-:aeh Hlnilll reliiui'inlTi w'lere i tvrr.t --. in-.' an tiiipeitiint nop i-mpleis hiin.lre.l. of pep,. ( pirklng tune lies I, ,s using nil local lal or ll.nlliilili a hrnvi ,r ' on nl.. mi rlloim Is .liw.n- vs.ir.. In tail SO Melt ktl.-W. ..' . .. ul:l- . ,11.1- 'luir;. h.'rv fern chitrds, '-Tlir Paradise of Kaslft-ti "1 to set a crop. Pxuc rliiicntMl n'regon." .work was immediately begun hv 'Mirer ('nit' (irowrrs. the.t.regon Agricultural 1'oMcge, Oilisltinding aiuoiig the grow-""' r"'s,,lt 111,11 a, complete t'lS ol , ll.-l-in-s It, tin- I'ov-e dislrlct ''"l,rl nKt '"n" sill''' ate ihe Mlaekland brothers. There i '"'' n l'11'''!8'''! giving full infor .tre three of these I, em i,..rs i.tt ""lll" "s lo J"st what varieties gaged In tin- frull business. K. .1. i"'"1 llow mn' ' order to insure Notice is hereby jrlvcn that the Stackli.nil. th lesl. has been .. ""stanory pollination. Now Anntl.il Meeting of the Hlockhold shipper and i xpoitur of fruit for Rrnw,'r! 'iri for the mosL part fol- crs ol the Ija Grande National Bank ihe past fifteen years and nlso "''" "'" econunendation to ! will b.i held at their banking house owns several orchards. The olh-!!1''1"" tri" ln nlll UM a lol-ln Grande, Oregon, on Tuesday. ir two brothers nre interested In . "''r """ ar'' ll,ok,nK on thcJanuary 1,1th". 1S25. at 10 o'clock L, . i shipping firm and arc actively c,"".r.1 ."ral 10 :0 w,11,t thisjo. m. At this meeting a Hoard of iii;a,:e,i in operating torlv acres, " "' Dlrectcrs will be elected to serve I .'reiiar.I and some general - ."'" nnotnrr large grow- for tho year 1 52S and such oilier e 1 .esi.bs. Thej'r ."' '"'"'' I" the t ovc section business will bo trunsactni as may I ' ' Monlliidlo Ton:-, slope of Ihe nd president of the "t'ove Cherry properly offer. I a me Heated wine lo which has the lown ol Cove. In- ,, . ., .. . '"0'"'r"- I . E. COOL1I.GB. nmkln it" a household necessity of rocky laud which. ' ' ..' ..... u-n-au-t , Cashlei I'Cmonunus vajue. It is essential the ensuing year and for thu trans action of any . other business that uugat .conie before, tho meeting, i ' !' - : T. J. SCItOGCINs! 2-11,30-t ., -. .. "Jashior " i-"! Astrologer. ; Mrs. F. A. Dalmns iAfr.., Ave., corner Willow. Phone jii.i ' ' ';' 1 " . H-8-lmp I ell P -I' I I.otlcs Taxi. Day and night service. 245-J. HAROLD LLOYD "HOT WATER" Starts Monday, ARCADE 21 Hours ii. Cure c'olil ami Cougli I wo guarantee to cure anv cnuh if you will take this remedy for 24 hours. It costs nothing to Irv un. less you get well. Newlin Drug Co. 12-31-21 At .Ml. ;len Ne.v Year's Kve. dance nl ii,., Everybody come. 12-31-ltp Pool" which sold fruit -tlV.-ly mis eill-. lu-tievcs ill tile 111 illire of the cherry business. - lle i 1 1 an recently bought a large or chard adjoining his own. When I asked annul what a cherry or- pan in which met """" m"l,'1 , , ' It depends on Ihe orchard." and . i'iiiii . i ne .... . ' i esiiuuiieii ii iu rt-oni two to four: huudreil dollars per acre accord ing to the soil, number of trees ll supported. their condition o! growth and the varieties grown. Hundreds of acres of suitable cherry hind are still available" he says. Much of Ibis land can be purchased at from twenty-five to one hundred .dollars per acre but II lakes practically eight years to (ring n young orchard Into prof liable hearing. How is our Wood rile? I5ry Bull pine pole wood deliv ered for lo.OO cash, per cord. Cal' Main 40. lo-17-tf Hut water bottles that an. I.ln- vulues and all warranted for two years. Prices Trout 8f,c to Ji.uo. Jl.f.u and 2.o for 2-u.uurt bot tles. Sllvcrthorn-Wrlght's I'aiullv l.rug Wore. 12-31. 3t for building and repairing the body to yield energy. A stimulative and bfood building niedlcinid prepara-, tlon. Huy a bottle today use ns Indicated nnd notice the, improve. I tUM t: OnlysOne' There's one Rheumatic Cure that Cures! Come and talk it over. MIT. Newlin Drug Co. de- Ittnu. most KruwtTn n'colvo no tturn from the hind although n lia- I r.tW nnirlfrrt inl.ir.pmtixlnrr .,.;li. ' , " "M ainniiiuii ; pot al ocH or corn. W'H'k lHM.1 .mm-mluK thr html, jnplo arc plantimr t. u rdill himdriM.H of acr.-.Hlnr.N. howevor Tlv ij im, :i whs wi'M xiupf which arc A rcfrtilnr anrrtim-r Is pcnilablo nicreliantlLsrr. Kent, acll and rcpuir all makes eowinff machtneii. Ask about t-e In the intervening idreMmaklnff course. Whlto Sewing Aiacrma lo. Aew Foley Bid. Phone (S3 W. 22-12J7-tr clu tins v as t li o Ian. I vt have, for crew iim 'To, has liven un .-:) ul la tin clnrrv business. Im ratine frost and sell conditions arc ,nrticul:irly fa oral." . "The Ulopo en which thi s on hanls an Urown i fed by m-riiu:- an-l little . It riKation I.- neo usury." "Wt; lmv(. i" in Art-rtmeiitin ,for ti v ieral tur.s trvnic to fin 1 a cheap i t r;iti. r fr cm- m h.i 1. So fHr w hn litfV MiicM oct'pt (Hiii!.- of .-o.l ; Hi!, the e ei th's l,v v. ii.-.iv v- that wc u. ,1 t( but ,.,w. bad lo niii.' tJiil'Hire a fur us hh11-(.'iier-t intn-.l jim to rof .t f i ur . tif.ni i ti -rrloa us ri-l wt'h oJr .:alta. Mr. Id. "tbat rli.'-rt'S liif tuns' pr-uilabtP -, 't h ..ml prune. t t r.- all riqlit. btit ! tt. t hint- d to One 1 ; I'li'i,.,. pro'ht -"M I thn-c Ii .-.tt.l "thnl tore than I without tr- -aey for "htTrnH J. M' Wlllt'll fc,v. ,r thus ; Many local pe otlt new orrh- 'Th'Try fool" ' with , I' i IIS.- , Hide.' .... Ill ll'. i r ii- w ..iti.o.s lu Ml Hi... . Ill .'.nil :.i Ii : e or. Ii.i EB B B M a a Ml S3 63 m u a H a ta n w n w u I a li.l.l.'u.n's anil Littviiey's Caiulirs .A fine line of boxed run. lies In nne, two and three pound boxes. Mt. Emily BrandHams Belter Cosls Less 25c lb. Grande Ronde Meat Co. i IBllEBllIllBIBiniBail H lis good to be livin' when the New Year is here To mingle and walk at the end of the year. In spirit nnd thouRht with each other awhile. And to greet -ill our friends with a word and a smile. A privilege we value in sending anew Our best wishes to all A HAPPY NEW YEAR. ..R.I the HOOVERIZED GROCERY Phone Main 49 2 Deliveries a M a ti fj M El M n M B m a v a H n a ii 8SSnilBErSEaBS3BiaaiHlllMMllMMBIIBiaHOBaSBiaiBHBBa aEBBaaca