La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 23, 1925, Image 5

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    Saturday, May 23, 1025.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pnjre Five
Local News In Brief
COMINU EVENTS
HihtIjiI muriiclpul homl election
June 3.
Union Live Stock Hliow at Un
lull, June 10-11-12.
j;i);ul:ir sehuol clrcthjn from 2
lo 7 i. tu. June 15.
Hire hum In UiiiiiI
nr. IE. I., iloll, of l'niiluml, Tor
nit'iiy imui.d lii-ti', tu HiM-iulliiK a
i 'l;iy.s iu l.ii (Jruiiilr.
Wi lli lo lluLer
Mi:.. IC. W. I .iiikIiIIii wnl to llti
U.r TiHii;'lay to nlti'iid tin- Kiudu
;dioii M-,-i:its of hT niuiv then1
Tii ii i silny even i mk. She ret urnetl
Iu l.u (icimle yesterday niorntnj,'.
Itetiirned Hume
Miss Kleiinur Otto left l.u
(li-aiuie ystentiiy Cor hVr home lit
Kni'-rpri.se. Mu,k Otto lias been u
tejieher in the. Hivi-riii sehuol here..
Here from Pendleton
. (iatder in spending feu
days in i.u (.irumle from 1'eiidleton
lit re in? is employed, lie is eon
vati'Sehitf from his recent illness.
Here rmm Walla Wullu
('. It. Mays drove to I .a Grande
rrnm V:tll.i Walliil, Washington,
mi biis'iiess. lb; returned to his
there last evening.
Jl.e r.atiy Sun
Mr. and .Mrs. W, I'. O-ablor are
tin' proud parents ol' a nine-pound
bal son born to t hem yesterday
morning. May Jle, has been
named liieliard Will iu m.
Left for MrMiiinvillc
Miss Cale Ke-Ves h-ft last evell
imr lor her home at McMinnvllle.
Oretjon, after sp'-ndini; the past
J nine ijimilhs in La tiianile teach
J inu in the Kiverhi school here.
I Went lo i;nterprie
Mr. and Mrs. Paul KnauU.
uc-
eonip'ini'd by Mis. Lane, went to
Kuterprise l;tst evening. Mr.
Knaulz .sang at the couimencemvnt
i-xereiues there last evening, accom
panied y M rs. Isnaulz,
; Hiinrneil I 'roni Cheney
Miu It. It. Green and small son,
! Norman, returned to La Grande
M J: ir; morning on train No. 24 after
-p'iiding the past week at Cheney,
Washington, with Mis. Green's pa-
rents.
line on ltnsiitrs
John Scliaut and James Gilles
pie, both of Wallowa, were busi
ness visitors to La Grande this
week. Mr. Schaill is proprietor of
th poolroom at Wallowa and Mr.
tlilfl-spie is a butcher there.
Mere from Itakcr
- A. A. Smith, attorney of linker.
(iceoinp:ini' d by .1. P. Lot t lid g. of
tin- Kastern Oregon Light and Po-t-r
company, of ltaker, are in la
-Grande today on legal business.
'Left for Portland
I Colon It. Kbeihard left this
morning on train No. 17 for Port-
land. He will atend the Klks
- it and Lodge coin mi tec meeting
: there.
:i,euw (IiIm r veiling )
("harl'S Moore will leave thiy ev
ening for Kansas City. Mo. He
will be uceonipanbd back to La
Grand'1 by his mother, who will vi
sit here for some time, alter which
.she will go to Medford to visit.
Home l-'miu Oden
Mrs. Mary liean returned to her
home from Ogdeii, l'tah. yesterday
morning. She has been there for
the- past three w eehs viisling at the
Lorn.- of her daughter, Mr. and
Mi .Inn" Andrew. She reports an
ct'.'l nt trip.
Went o Wallowa
Mrs. W. I'"iue.-ind chibiren. Alice
Kaymond and William, accompan
id by Mrs. li. H. Keynolds went
f Wallowa this morning on tlm
braneh tint- train lo sp-nd h iimnth
Luggage
At Clint's
Select your LuKfjage
now for .Tune vacation
time. Made in Oregon,
Multnomah baggage
man proof Trunks, Suit
Cases and Hags.
Popular Trices
(NJ (3THIEFP
Uiero visiting Mrs. O. Clark.
Mr. Tu.vlor Keeoveilnu
Ueed Taylor, ol Alteel, In recov
ering foIlowliiK an operation for
aiipendlctttea lust Hupduy ut
Grande itomle Hospital.
Here from Pendleton
Mrs. Kred Wells came to l.u
(1 rand i. thiH morning on train No.
-'4. Hhc has a danciiiK class here
every week end.
Went to i;iitcrpiie
Mih. T. o. liarnwell, accompani
ed by Miss Amy Umith. went to
KnterprtsL- this morning on the
brunch line tmln. Mrs Harnwell
will visit her mother them today
and return to l.u liiunde this even
ing. Went to i:iKlii
Mrs. Mary Waller and daughter.
Dorothy, accompanied by Miss Ve
rona Stoop, went to KIrIii this
morning on the branch tine train
to spend a short time there viuit
ing. They expect lo return to Li
tlrande tomorrow.
I-Ji route I lot it e
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurrell
were in I, a Grande tills morning
en route to their home ut Muxvtlle
Mrs. Hurrell has been visiting rel
atives in Texas for the past five
mouths. Mr. Hurrell came to Lu
Grande to meet her and accom
pany her to Muxville.
To Jlie Pros ram
Mrs. Walter I. Johnson, of Kit
na, Idaho, was in l.u Grande this
morning on her way tu Joseph to
Kive a literary program at the Me
thodist Kplscopal church there tills
evenlnj,-. She will give a program
at the First Methodist Kpiscopal
ehurch here Tuesday evening. May
Went to Pendleton
Judge William Duby, chairman
of the State Highway Commission,
of Huker, accompanied by It. H.
Ilnlilocl; Htiilo hlirhwuv ini?lm'
dleton this morning. Judge Duby
is on his way lo Portland to attend
t he slate highway commission
meeting.
Attend Conieiiti'inent
Mr. und Mrs, Howard Nuse ar
rived in Lu Grande hist evening
from Boise, Idaho, and spent the
night here the guests of Reverend
and Mrs. O. W. Jones. They, ac
companied by Miss Beryl Jones
left, this morning for Spokane, Wa
shington, to attend the commence
ment nexerciscs there this evening
at Bedford Hull. Mr. and Mrs.
Nuso und Miss Jones graduated
from Hcdford Hull last spring.
Personal Mention
II. H. Luinhley Is spending the
lav in La Grande today. His home
is ui I'enuieion.
Mr. and Mrs. Morwin Wealty
were here from Wallowa yester
day. John Tauscher was a visitor to
La Grande yesterday from Elgin
on business. ,
Mrs. J. S. Spikcr went to Klgln
I his morning on the branch line
train. She will spend the day
there and return this evening.
George Ratcliff, section foreman
of Vincent, accompanied by his
son, Donald, were in Lit Grande
(his morning.
A. A. Wurnlck, of Echo. was
here this morning en route to En
terprise. PRESIDENT
SLIGHTLY
ILL TODAY
(Continued frm Pago One.)
Yesterday he shook hands with ti"0
persons.
M it. Coolidge was - out walking
when the president was taken Hl
When she returned sin found him
under the phy.icins care.
The president's physicians said
'nothing "of a serious character"
had developed und that Coolidge
planed to leave for his customary
cruise on the May flow er this af
ternoon. Legion Endowment
Week Is Proclaimed
(Continued from Pfl Onr.)
glon in this work or brother love
und good cltlz'-nship and hn.s set
Miil the week ol" M.iv 4-3l In
clusive, to be devoted lo the rals
ing of funds for this program
Therefore. I. president of the city
nf La Grande. State of Oregon,
hereby proclaim the week of May
24th to May :'Mh American Le
gion Endowment week.
And urgently recommend that all
citizens and organisations of this
city put forth every effort in at
taining this city' o,uota of the $.".
ifiiMi.ai'M needed to CHrry on suc
I resKfuUy tho American L-glon's na
tional chibl weHare and rehabiltta
i ilon endeavors.
Given this 2;;rd day of May In
the yar of our lord. o"' thousand
inlne hundred and twenty-five mi
lder my hand and the seal of the
city of Ui Grande, Slate of Ore
gon. (Signed) A. T. HILU Presi
dent of the City Commission, Lu
'Grand". Oregon.
Emigrants io Ui Canada
t LIVEPPOMt, (AP) More than
i;un families have 1 rt Liverpool
'and other ports this spring for i'an-ada-
Their dt-purture is part of n
Ueheme to setite 3".m families in
71 SENIORS
ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Tug One.)
whs left over, which was turned
over to the Mlmlr staff.
Th committee In charge of the
reception consisted of Mrs. H. J.
Kitchen, general chairman, Mrs. U.
K. Hummed, secretary, .Mrs, John
Theisen, treasurer, Mrs. George T.
Cochran, chairman of refresh
ments. Mrs. C. H. Scranlon. Mr.s. C.
J. Black. Mrs. o. K. I'uyton, Mrs.
Hoirmun und Mrs. George It. l.y-
II1UII,
(irmluatfs.
Those rectdving diplomas last
evening were:
Murel Andrew
George Stevens Baibeau
I'Yed Wulter Bull matin
1 41a Bcun ,
Hannah Mae Beau
Gwenith Workman lierger
I .con Waldo Berry
J.iK'He Black
lister George Bloktaud
Mary Ittlth lirainwell
Thelma Lucille Brown
Dorothy Ituye Ca Id will
Kat heron Kilen Church
Clayton Matthew Coal well
Sam ijiilher Cochran
Margaret Kleanor Creiisey
Phoebe Kredricka Dahlstrom
Claire Bruce Dennis
Currle. JVannette Dicklson
Frances Inez Kbert
Louise French
George Edward Fuller '
Mary Lucille Gurdiner
Sarah lt"ss Geibet
Bessie Ienore Gibson
Inez Othella Gray
Thomus Young Stanford Gwillium
Valttte Scarborough Harer
Klnit'r Monroe Harndeu ,
Bernard William Hummelt
Opal Grace lvie
1 4. Kdwin Jensen
Louise Kelly
Sylvester Virgil Kelts
Marjorie Clare Kirby
Ftta Belle Kitchen -Theodore
L. Klein
Herman James Kramer
Elizabeth Marian Lovclt ,
Curl John Lund
Mildred Beatrice l.usk
Irma byman
Emma Victoria McAnish
Velina Pearl McCull
Alma Elizuheth McClung
Raymond Arthur Meyerbick
Goldic laabclle Miller
Herbert Samuel Miller
Mary Lucille Miliering
Douglas Lewis Moe
John Harold Nelson
Elizabeth May Paytun 4
Veda ltoxle price "
Marvel lmogeiie Khine
George Edwin Hoyes
Louise Salisbury
Phyllis Josephine Scrunton""
Gilford Do Alton Seitz
Lillian Lucile Sims
Wllma Mac Smith
ltoliert Lewis Smith
Genevieve Stark
y.elma Taylor
John Bernard Theisen
Ivun Glenn Thompson
Mildred Allie Webb
Ralph Webb
Kurltnc Whtsler
Claude Jtiis-sell W'illcocli
Helen Grace Williams
Paul Zaugg
The honor students were Han
nah Mue Bean. Velma Pearl Mc
Cull. George Edward Fuller und
'lli'len Cinei' Willimns.
Reformers in China
Suicide for a Cause
(Continued from Page One.)
gone up in an airplane und crush
ed, on purpose, from u three-mile
altitude having served notice pre
viously what he was doing It lor.
On the sume principle. President
Coolidge missed u chance to do a
great work in behalf of saftey from
automobiles when he dodged one
of them the other day. It wouldn't
be fair to say he did this from de
liberate indifference to the Nation
al Safety Council's cause. Prob -ably
he dodged thoughtlessly.
Hut what a rour would have
uone lip about drivers rrekiess
ness if one of them had hit tip
president! It would have meant a
widespread tightening up of regu
lations that would have saved
thousands of lives.
Well, thot opportunity's lost. Hut
isn't there some other way of ac
complishing the same result? In
asmuch as no first-class notability
is available for the experiment.!
can't the individual promlm-nce of!
the subject be offset by numbers'.';
We have those ull right. i
Approximately ".mi.immi persons
died under automobile w heels
t hroughout t he fount ry last year.
The trouble is, they didn't all die
it once. They were strung along,
one or two at a time and an hum
or two apart. The whole "Jit. ami
never furnished one such peppy
story as the loss, say, of lives
in a single theater file would have
done.
It's all very well to foot them up
and show th apulling total at the
year's end, but in that form it
jKicks no punch.
Obviously the ki I lines must be
bunehed to flo any good. So I pro
pose this: Assemble futjn volunteer
dure-to-dies here In Washington,
as a conspicuous central point.
Puck them Into Pennsylvania nve
nue children predominating, if
possible. Then turn all the city's
antos loose on them from east
and we!; from north and south at
street intersection. Give the driv
ers carte bhinehe to jump on side
walks, to mount streei-cur loading
plat forms, to disregard safety lin
es, just as they do now to kill und
mulm. all day.
I estimate the dead would num
ber at hast Imou; the mangled, ull
the rest, And It would a roust
public opinion at lust. At whut
saving In the annual number of ;
auto falalllb-s, too! about. Hit per!
cent, l-'or there wouldn't be many
more auto killings alter that. 1
I'm sorry 1 can't volunteer for '
this service myself. Somebody!
must be bit to report the event, )
Itetd'b'g. I'm so used to dodging
uulua that It's second naturu to1
Klenzo Bath Sprays
for
Shampooing
are u great convenience.
They make it easy to
wash away all the lath
er front ( he hair and
sculp.
' These sprays aw inude
of best mmlity red rub
ber throughout.
Large tubing et ra
large, nickel Mulshed
spiny head and patent
ed faucet connection
which fits any faucet,
With this spray anyone
may also enjoy a daily
shower bath.
$1.50
Glass Drugs
Inc.
The fioolL Star
La Grande, Oregon
I'Olt'li.AM) MARKETS
PDKTLAN I , Ore. (AP) Live
stock steady. Eggs an dlmtterlat
steady. Butter 4a cents today.
III "ITERFAT
SAX FRANCISCO (AP)
tciiat 4 i! cents today.
PORTLAND GHAIX .MAItli ET
PORTLAND. Ore. (Al'L Wheat
Northern spring. May. $l.fi:i:
June. ? I. ('; western red. May.
$1. 57; June, Jl.f.7; I tint, hard
while, May at 1.7U; June at
$1.70.
Corn Noi II 1-:. Y. shipment.
May $47; June, $47.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YOltK (AP). Stocks
Strong: motors show outstanding
group strength.
Bonds Finn; oil iss n s extend
gains
....Foreign exchange Steady; ster
ling stable, around $4. Mi.
Cotton Lower; southern sell
ing. Sugar Featureless.
I i. ot Ice Weak; prices react 1 y'
J I lc a pound.
I'll 1 C A G O ( AP). - - Wheat
Firm: unfavorable crop reports,
Corn Higher; in sympathy
wit h wheat.
Cattle Steady; higher gradeH
most active.
Hogs l-'irm; shipping demand
good.
AWARDS GIVEN
13 GRADUATES
(Contlnurrt from Pn go One.)
uient concerning summer school,
which will be given this summer
under the management of tin
high school by individual leurhers.
Students tuhing sumuo r school
will receive credit when tip, work
is completed.
After the assembly the students
received their report curds.
STARTS
Markets
WARMER BAYTTg T-J T'SSsSNISSt
BIILIE DOVE P. yf J "SsSSSs-efci
FAiBBANKS j. A jfyti "iL Mr
din IRVIN WILLAT wowction (2 'JanmnM (AJujt
Comcdv, "Sure Fire"
"THE SADDLE HAWK"
Made at Ililsaid Starts Wednesday
ARCADE '
Sunday Only
5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE
Orchestra and Pictures
Starts 6:15
27 YEARS
AGO
Dally Morning Observer, May
SI. Hi yS.-Wll I G ra ml y left last
night for Portland, expecting to
return Monday.
Itecorder Williams Is Improv
ing tho up pea ranee of his prop
erty by giving it o fresh coat
of paint.
W. 8. livers expects to have
his new Sua burrel flouring mill
completed by the middle of Aug
ust. Chas. Ladd sold to J. M. Hilt.
and Mills Androw several lots in
tho rear of their property on
Fourth si reet yesterday.
Prof. K. H. Conklln left last
night for Portland with the In
tention of spending several weeks
in the principal public schools iu
Willamette valley.
Seven families recently urrlv"d
from Indiana, und have purchased
iuite u body of timber land on
Cricket Klat. and are now build
ing u saw mill. They are so
pleased with our county that they
Mill be the means of Inducing sev
eral other families to come here
this full.
H. H. Oossltt of Ladd creek
states that the damage to the
county road from the w aterspout
Monday will be over $fao, to say
nothing of the Individual losses.
Mesdumes Hanna Itogers. Rob
ert 1 ,y le und J. Ke m p have re-
l timed from The Dalles, w here
they have been in attendance tit
the G. A. It. encampment.
It Is reported thut Judge Good-
all was the heaviest loser on Ludd
creek Monday fi-om the cloud
burst.
Died In this city Saturday,
May 'i X , a t 2 o'c I oc k , M rs. M a ry
Nelson, uged about 65 years. Tht
deceused leaves two daughters,
Mrs. N. Nelson of this city and
Mrs. W. H. Young of Spokane, he
sides a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
New
Sanitary lloiw Tall
To At tract Slum Dweller
KI1 MIC KC3H (AP). Dwellers
in the slums of h'dlnburgh and
other crowded Scottish cities have
showed In more ways than one
that they preferred bad environ
ment, und all Its attendunt evils,
to new houses fitted wit h every
modern convenience. It was as
serted recently by Dr. William
Robertson, medical health officer
for the tity, in addressing a nieet
iug of the municipal council.
Dr. Robertson declared that to
day, when new houses were bcln
provided, he had found It very
difficult to convince slum dvel
lers that the slums were not a
place for decent existence. Once
people became accustomed lo the
tenements und crowded districts,
it was a hard task Indeed for the
authorities to get them to feet at
home in new and more sanitary
quarters. The way to solve the
problems, lie believed, was to pro
vide decent hfauses In' the out
skirts of the cities for all. and In
this way prevent families from
ever acquiring the sum dwelling
habit.
I.II'K IN Ol ltMAN AltMV
NOT ALTOl.KI HLK HAPPV
IlLRLLV (AP) There were tiO
suicides in the (Senium army a year
during 1U23 and 1SI24. und the aii
I horll ies, Investigating cause-, lay
the Illume largely to the long pe
riod of enlistment, 12 years, pro
scribed by the treaty of Versailles.
Soldiers get despondent a I t he
end of four or five years. It Is
pointed out, when they ure not
made non-commissioned officers.
Naturally the number of sm h coin
missions Is limited. Those who are
not celeMed see ahead of them only
eight more years of drudgery.
TODAY
,-Blessing
1 .V
WWW
1 parchment role, bearing- the
thibornte H-lnch signature of Con
ituntino VI, expelled patriarch of
die Greek Orthodox church, has
ocen received by tho Near Kast Re
lief Committee. He sends a blessing
to Americans for assistance given a
nillllcn refugees In Greece.'" Ills slg
nature, translated, reads: "Const an
tlnos the Sixth, Ecumenical Patri
arch of the Greek Orthodox Church."
SUNDAY GAME
IS LIKELY TO
BE FAST ONE
(Continued from
Page One.)
right now. is about the weali
-st in
the league.
The game here will be called at
2:3 o'clock by W. C. Crews, sched
uled to call the balls and strikes for
the affair.
lU'CKN AT llAKLlt
11 A K Kit, Ore. (Special) The
same team which del eat ed Walla
Walla on the 17th. pounding out
'J 1 hits, will face (he Ituckaroos
here this Sunday with the intention
of humbling the boys from pendle-
iton somewhat. And the ltlue Moun
tain league, recognized from a far
as a speedy one, It waking up to
the fact thut the Raker team Is a
lough proposition to meet every
time. Pendleton expects a buttle
royal and will gel (l.
Lefty lirandl is hero to stay and
the team behind this gentleman is
going strong as ever. A record
crowd is expected at the Sunday
game. Dunlup will probably pitch
for the visitors.
ltiiy Mi-s MiK-kay limU
U To Pilot Airplane 0-r
Tiinr
Knglaiid
LONDON (AP). Miss . Klsle
Mnekay, 'daughter of Lord and
Ludy Inchenpe, who distinguished
herself some time ago as a de
signer of the Interior of Kteuiu-
ships, bus tuUen up flying and
decently purchased an ail plum- for
her own use. She w us grant-d
a pilot's license some time ago;
has already made many flighli.
and has become hnown as Kn;c
land's most daring woman avia
tor. Most of the steamships con
trolled by Lor, lueheupe, w hleh
ply bet ween Kugland und India,
were decorated hitotioi a I ly after
designs conceived by Miss Mucl;n
The suite occupied by Lord and
Lady Rending reeenl ly on their
voyng" from llombay to Londo.i
wee arranged by her.
Wealherly Is
but uiiulIilt nainu for
Quality
Wc lu(uie
WKATHKRlA'
. Try it flisli if Wtath
t'rly l-'ioncli Salad at our
Kmintain.
Moon DrujJ Co.
Everything for tho
Sick Itoom
I'honc M-6S
BIG DOUBLE BILL
ARCADE Mondatj
HAROLD LLOYD
l"", Motor Cr,
mi urn 9 ur. t
bhai'pen MenS UltS
I'ltHANA, 111. (AP) If you saw
a person take a slanting dive off of
a wharf, would you dive to rescue
jut the same place where he disap
peared under the water?
If you would you tire "static
minded" and should buy a car und
cultivate mot ion-iu ludedness" for,
according to Prof. H. i Moore, re.
search professor of engineering
materials of tht I'niversity of Illi
nois. "Motlon-mindf ducss is a sign
of progress which is cultivated by
the widespread use of the automo
bile." "The driver thinks not of (he
place w here the car Is at the pre
sent time, but where It will be in
a few seconds later; he thinks for
ward or he hiiH a collision," said
Prof. M oo re. "If the auto can
lend people to think of men, ev
ents,, philosophies and religions in
Jthe same day, there is hope that
it hey will get Into a habit of asking
where this man or that Institution
Is leading and will avoid a lew
dangerous collisions in the future.
"It is surprising how siatlc
mluded most people are. They
think of things as they a re, and
not what they are becoming. It Is
the static minded- person who
started the pithy but inaccurate
slogan 'you can't change human
nature," and would doubtless say,
you can't move u spinning gyro
scope." The dif ficulty in each case
is to get someone in the notion to
do some changing, rather than the
impossibility of change.
"If in future years the majority
of people are progressive and motion-minded.
U will be due lu a
great measure to the Influence of
automobiles."
CAPABLE
01,
i-vi,
3
Ta'i can depend
upon us for cnpabla
service, no matter .
what the clrcum-1
stances may bo. Wo
hall bo pleased to
confer wllh you as
to details and then
carry them out.
We Understand.
Our Invalid Car
In nt your service,
frco of cltnrgo.
Mam 03
Just Say-
'NUPAK'
the cool, al)sorlicnt,
sanitary pad. No break
ing, no chafing.
6."c
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
The Sikh of a Good
Drug Slore
m BNODGRASB islj
I I UndurtaLert I I
Something Different
Tin: new llntcd nrllcle nvv vny i-iisy lo wm-K, ami nu
ntliiu-lUu when finished. AU to sec Ihetn.
Art & Baby Shop
"i:vi;hytiiino l'on thf. haiiv"
UliSISTITJ'IIINri Hold Koiiimcr lllillt. STAMl'INO
lllrri'KltlCK l'A'I'l KltNS II. SI. V. THItKAU
NOW OR NEVER
, .M)
The Little French Girl
From the Famous Novel ly Anne Douglas Sedgwick
Iteiul to Get I'uetory.
iwjNI', ur. i uusi ruci Ull Ol .
shade roller factory for thVHl.'tv-
lart-Hurtshoni company,- target mn
' nufnctiirors of shades In the world
will start her before. August, It
was a-n ou need today by M. H. Duke
representative of the company, '
t (July one unit of tho factory will
be built at this time, a unit which
will employ 3i, part of whom will
be women. The factory when fi
nally completed will consist of
three units, the later ones being
larger than the. first, so that I he
plant will eventually employ more
than Hut persons. When this 1j
done stock may be shipped from
other northwest mills. The object
lot' the company in building a plant
i here Is to save the long freight haul
j on raw stock east lo tin present
1 plants, us a large part of Hh stock
1 is now obtained from Oregon.
OOTEL ASTOD
2nd Hill to. Ani.le.
EVERY ROOM faa PRIVATE TOILET
50 Baihs New, Modem
Clove to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff dun $1.50
r the purity or
KsJ OUR BREAD
VLvAND PASTRY
O MOULD APPEAL,
SlS85iV" tatfa.
PuRitv Bread
If you are Interested la
tho purity of the food pro
ducts thut find their way
Into your system you should
Investigate tho nutritious
bread und dainty, satisfac
tory pastry bukud ut this es
tablishment. It will add to
your enjoyment, stlinuluto
your uppetlto and please
your digestion.
LA GRANDE
K. J. McWilliams
Buy
This
Home
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