TnuKthy, Ami IS, 1!H.y
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Two
DELIGHTFUL NEW MILLINERY MODES
A CLIMl'SH OF FALL IS GIVEN IN TUN
ADVANCED MODELS SHOWN AT
Hill's Department Store
"A ;ixmI IMiiic To Trade"
j SPORT NE WS I
HE SDX Billy a
BEAT DETROIT
HOW TllllY STAND
auijhcav i.i:a;i t:
riuiiH W. i.. P't.
Philadelphia 37 .fill
Wunlilnirton 71 4n .eii
chircfro ,;l r'- -M"
Iirtiolt ..'' ''7 .4'JI
ft. M t,l .4 II
I'levelallil .. "
NYw Voil! 47 .4J-.
liotlon a 4 77 .Ui'O
NATIONAL i,i:A(;ri:.
Clubs ... W. ).. I'.'f.
J'tttaburir : I6 4i .mc!
New York. 05 411 ..I'M
Cincinnati '....'....f.!i r,l
HI. I.oitu ''7 .4110
Brooklyn ,- -IM
Philadelphia ( .l'!-'
Chicago ' ''- -4 1 1
lloaton ;. .. 47:;; ' "
CHll'AC.o' A.f'V.J -Ted Hllii'lcen.
. ahli rceinirred bin ncv;nth co-i,
nerutlvc victory .'Monday v. ii.'ii
Chicago defeated ' let mil J .In 2.
tO till ' firm! ffllJMO (If 'tllO 1 Ml'IV'S.
The vlstlora ' muili! only nix lilts
off Jilullkcnhl lull u base on
twill unil an error ly ImviK gave
tllt-ln a two run had. Tin- Kok
came tro.n behind and HliinUeii
ulilp drove In Hie lying inn In tin
acvcnlli win n liln long (ly iii
nbled Kulnin to . aeoie. Dnvi.-i
ucorod lint wlnuliiK run In the
ilBhth when ho ii itll 'red on
1'uulk'i nacriricu fly, iflvliis
cngo two game out of a throe
fame .crlea here in which Detroit
play.d lln laat (raino of tin hcu
iion in chlcnifo. Score; it. II., I-.'.
Detroit 3 6 si
chlcnKO 3 -
liutlerles llolloway and !a.ci
1 -1-: !iaiihcnhlp and KchutSi.
No other Kainia ached ilied.
NEW YOl:K (AI'J. Now York
turned buck tho 1'litllicn Monday,
H to 2, tfalnluif half n it.imo on
the Imigne leading l'truteH, MeuHel
I mik I iv ii lmuMM in t Iin elfcflll Oil
u wihl piK ly iubcr, udtunre 1
to third while Terry was beheji
thrown out at first and neon; 1 1
t fn winning run on l.lndnlroin -s (
Klni;ie. Kent Greenfield held tlio j
virmora to ix hcuitercd liH.s. The
' victory placed New oi k vithl:i t
three panics of DUbbm B
Kore:
i'hiladelplila
Ner Yoik
liutterlesCarlson and
Oreenfleld and finyder.
II. II. E.
2 ' Ii 1
i 9 1
llenllne:
No olher guinea neheduh'sl.
Penilletoil Itilsiniiei K-iltl
l'KNHl.KTON'. fire. Hule of the
Creaent Dry tloods eonipniiy tian-
IllesM to the It. A. I'lleher Co. Ine .
of Ntw York, was auiiounei'il hy
ithe former ttwnim, Chnrh-n Mond.
W'lllard Iiond anil Hoy Morsie.
l'OHneiisilon haB already been v.iken
by the new owners, Mr. Morse,
who haa managed the InmlneHn
, the paat four yearn, nnnoimeeil
Vhat ho had accepted a proposition
troni It. A. I'lleher coinp.uiy 10
manage the ntnre in Kuk.-iu-, wlileb
the couiiHiny will op n pteiuhrr
For-Evolution
- jv:
4 4,
f
1
4
James Itobort Wilwti. Khca Springs,
Ten n., aluminum plant worker, and
father of five children, wants iliem
taught evolution. To insure this, he
has flltd lu thu federal court ut
jKnoxvllio a bill which would make
4 he ' Tennessee statute nmilnst
.leaching evolution nulj r.J vgkl
cfavs 'llm
I'lTCHINO WOltHY.
Willi r.ii' major Icaum nciiilliif.'
iliinn Hies Iiuiiii' -tri'iili, every niau
imcr tllli o linik-ln fur Ik pc..
limit Is (iinslili'Mnt: III- pll.-liliiB
problem.
Lark or pi I ill II. k bun been a IT
rilii: halidlcan lor the Ni'W Sfork
(ilanlM, while Hood linrllnif lias
l;cpl 1'lttiihuiK In Uio ruiinlliif.
A doubt un to how lil veterans
vlll hold mi nndir the long urlnd
In the rhh f worry or MunagiT HI li.ll
h y Harris of tins world i lianiiw.
Connln Mark l lioinflll that hl
mon- yontlifnl utiilf will oullaat ihu
Wa.u)iln('on vi-li-ranii.
A mniinK'-r wlih u wi ll-roiinili il
liiirliiiiK mair moKt foilnnaU!.
I n. iin itlnnalily. idli lilng 1 l hl
l.r.iM' in I" ha-Hi'hall.. nil thi' inoro
with iho llviy hall mill doing a
llilt hU3lllH8.
In urnnirlntr plli'lirin. inuntiip'rs
work on iho thiory that "turn in
tin- minor Ic iiKiii n or ft hittlK'r rlun
Hllh'alion an- u hi'llt'r li'! for im
in. illali- ri nnllii than KainliUng with
Iikii untried Iwlrlirs. lint it Isn't
alwitjn Inn.
I'aki' N' W York Yanki'in for
ini.lii.ic... ,ant mason in an iffort
lo holsli r up a ullpiiliig pllchlng
Inlaff. Cliff AlarklH. thi- outatandlnif
Intar of thi' Aimirlrun Annoclatioii,
iund WalH'r H'ull, ronnldi'ri'il th
I bi.l In tin- liili rnutlonul, wire w
curt'il. lliiw illMiinlly llipy falliil to
hi'lii tins Vonkwn In now a nit
li r or ni'iiiil. IUiIIi lia Ihi u
srni linrk t tin- milium.
IMIKNO.MK FAIli
Thlo year thnrc aro i-rvrral
cascn very sdr.illar to the bail break
1 Mo Yniiltiseit had in 124 Willi
th'-lr minor league plienoma.
Jem i'l'ity. a whale with Indian
apolln lant neaunn, wlnnliiK ont
ot 7 ball gallien, hnn won only five
for the sliiKBlnK llrooklyn rlnh tlM
;J(.
anon.
An even g-reuter (llnappolntmont
than I'etly hn been ,,l.'f!y" Oweij
0f the AihletlcB. lie wan the big
noiHO in whining th pennant for
Uuitimore NeuHon with 8i lu-
iorte.4 In a2 gmne.
Lust HpihiK Jack Dunn, Ihu wily
nmiyfccr of Urn Ualllnion, club
who developed tlrovcs, told me
that ho would win ut IcuhI 20 games
for Mack, possibly 2Q.
If (J roves had coitio up to ex
pectatlons and been a tMjnalfUi'nt
winner U (lie Athletics uu Coiutle
Mack und Jack Ihinn fiirured he
I would, WuKhiuKton would now b
llacinB a far tougher task In re-peitinK-
itirove.s )ia showed . me ' more
til 11 1 r thnn uny Ictt-handtM- I havo
j seen Htiieti the paHaliig of Hubu
I Waddell, bul hh control on the
whole has been utroclous.
Inability to K''t tho bull ovor haft
kept him from niuklnu the proper
urn; of his reninrkable nuturul abil
ity. There nre iHkrbn a linlf (bwen
other Nlmilai' easet In tin inajorv,
proiiiK that ihibhlliiu ullli minor
h-uue pit 1 Mine; M'imiitiiiim In uii;
tii- gamble.
Siijar (nKiimption
KeKistcrs Increase
First Six Months
CltOt'KR'rP (Hpeciul). More
sugar has been eaten by the
America ii people In the first hu!f
of l ir.'f) than ever before in the
hiNtoi-y of t he country, according
to tipures Just received by officials
of t he California and Hawaiian
.Sugar Iteflning corporation here.
The total quantity distributed
between January 1 and J ine SO
of tills year as O.liUli, KH.000
pounds, or an uvm age of tK.Ei
pounds for every one of the 114.
iitiiijM'f) population of t hei coun
try. This Is an increase of more than
I -'.iMMi.tuii) pounds, or about two
Mid a half pounds per capita ov
the record for the first six months
of I'.'j-t. and Is more than twice
the count! y's consumption
long"!- th;!ll l!Mi0t
the showing to dute, it Is an
nounced hy the sugar men, Indt.
cat. a t hat the total consumption
of the I'nited States during 1 'J S
itl be intoe than 1 2,000,000.000
poinds, or more than 100 pounds
per person lor the whole popula
tion. Vcndleton riltti AImiiU IHmw
l'KNIM.KroN, Ore Thu fnl
versa! l'letures corporation of
playei s w hlch hss been In Psnd
et,n for a month filming exter
ior scenes for two big feature
will have for I.OM Angeles the llit-l-r
part of this week, uecordlitg
to Teituy Wright, production man
ager. The work planned for the
company has been done, woOl the
exception of some scenes to be
taken during the Hound-up. The
pilucipats of the company will re
turn at that lime to complete the
picture.
Navy's Champ
4.
V A
Uere't Jim Sirimft, luavyweliihl
boxing (.'hnniploii ihe U. 8. navy,
lit wun the itllc ivcnily urtcr huv
In if pul lit a four-year "Mu-h" with
kuU. ' ilv' ti, nlanl fj 3
OAKMONT, r'n.. ( A P) Maxwell
Jl. Murmon of l'lillaiblphlu be
cAlne amateur ehnmplon of the
Itnltcd Hlaen In IS23- after eight
yeani or eoinpellng In this event.
Today h ia an uncertain raclor at
lha Oakiuont Coiintry flub Bour-
M.'
Marston ia a moat interesting
U&kamao. Them wan a. time when
bo unod a long sweep of the , club
on the ahorteHl pltehea with re.
inarkablis arruraey but In reeent
yeara he him ellanged the style
somewhat, until it more nearly. op
pronetma that of other golfers of
note; (
Holi luiirilner. veteran C'hieoBO
an, baa been Marnton'n nenienln in
tho sear-eh for the amateur crown,
eliminating Mm In- the early
rotinda and nemi-flnalH three sue
cesnivo. iy'Vii -i "
Lant year at alerton he progre.l-
knMl to the aeiul.rinalii.. pulling out
r. O. Ilfilrt of lrelaml. J. Wood
I'lOtt and llexter CllinmlliBS on
;he way. but Jtf played poorly
against lieorgu Vull l'lllil and wax
baten. 7 nnd II. .
Any man. who rels l early on
Hun. lay morning w.iett it Itn t iter-'
cwury la Just too Ia.y to go buck
to Bleep. t
X
b a-'. ;-,
MARSTON FAILS
TO WIN CROWD
f -, ; : a a ""0
; r
i1 ' i "I
LATE EVENTS
11
E
UA1IHOX PAItK, Mukh, fBMTlul
Kof-r W.. UahMOn Htutfji that.
Jhr'- viry lKnifit'ant fv-iitH liavt-
ink hiinl...li.l U-llif-ll lilt liflit-Vt'H
OF IPO TIG
liwUu limit ami inv(tori tthuulJ jifniUually. The (art Ihat tin- lide
ran-fully fon..l.r. Tln-iw' thn-ejl'"" lurm-d ho.tld. how.-v.-r. I.t-r..,.i,.,-
irt'COKiiiKi-d und l;iHim iiH im-n Khouid
f l k iluini'H In tho flow of irolil. I
C U'aifi. cutH of HI u.-r m-iH.
(:() Impoiltini price mhictiurw
J it diJ-i;unMiiiK thi'Mu tlir i-vinta,
.Mr. j;ih.son Hfuti-s a followw:
Hlttlirr liili-rcNi liuh-s I'rotinhlf.
"Thi-- Italaiii'c of t rad-, t Itat in,
tli dlffr'in'H lii-twii-n lh- irii-rch-anillm
whlih lln rni!i-d HtattM
buys or for it:n ronntrt und tliat
which forit,'ii i'oiiiitriH buy of tin-(!nlu-il
Ktutt-. was for many ytiir
in favor of the forilwn fomiiri'S.
Soni- ycurs, mn h :i.s 1 S7 1 and
Hi in huluiH'f was vrry much tmalu.st
u h, ullhoiiKh wiih Ki'iuliiUlly work-
in around in our favor. I
nK 1
I In tea yearn prfcediiiH: t he war,
thi ha lu lice of trade wan In our I'.i
vor except a few inoiHhH dnrniK
the yeui-H 11)09 und lKi und nK.tm
during the year 1!H4 uh hIiowii hy.
tin following taldc.
Ilulance of fnrcimi lr:idc; fulled
Piat'M; flurefl in millions ui iiol-
larn:
, l!l(i!l 111 Ml . Illll I ill 3 ii:i 1"I4
January r.:i.l I".H ?;;. r, ja.s.'i sj,;..n 4'.i.:i
Kebrnarv .. 7.4 f. 0 r,l.:i ;4 7 44.1 'I'-tM
.March li-4 ' ej.3 -22.11 41. S 22.0 4.11
April , 3.0 ' . .t Hi-7 M.ii 'll.S
.May .. 7.3 12. :i 2:1.3 1!).7 iin. il . 2.r,
June 7.2 B.U IN. a 7.2 32.2 .&
July 8.1 2.7. 9.T .2 21.il 8.
Ailgnsd 7.3 3.7 18.2 13.) t.n 2 '19.4
S'-lltembir 32.0 f.l.S Tn.ll r,4.:i 47.1 lfi.3
llelober 73.0 .H3.7 77.3 7fi,li r.li.C
November U.S 7fi.S 75. . . 125.1 U7.3 711.4
Herember ' 33.7 2.S K4.2 ' a '12 4!i.2 I3l.lt
Total 2;.2.7 I3U3.4 Sr,U(l.2 5!.kl.l HII.4 $.124.3.
linpoits of inen'handlse in exre.s.s, . . :.
With Iho declaration of war by
flerniuny in HU4 the BlUiatlon w:'h
chaiiKed and every yeur hIium then
iuh mhowu a balance in favor ol
the l'nite.1 Hlatea. . This balance
ban run from a minimum of '.i'24,
348. (MM) to $4. ate, (Mil. nan. A these
balauce-3 toet her with the in vis
ible butaiiceH repri'Mentiim . nhip
ments of securities etc., , between
nutiona must be paid in gold, this
huit resulted in- the accumulation
of u vast quuntlty of Kold in the
iMiUed States. Today the t'nited
titnteg holds about one-third of the
total g-old of the world. As our
currency U based on (cold that is,
for every $10 or thereabouts in
Koid there may be Issued $Hi0 in
bit lit this ha rnmle possible the
issuance of a lurt;e amount of paper-
money in this country. if
course, our paper
money is not
like, that issued in Kuropr
which
bus utmost no Kohl behind It; but
we have not gold to th full value
or our outstanding bills. This means
that tho outstandiiiK paper money
Jn this country Increases ut an
even more rapid rate than jyold iu
oreuscH, and so our circulation itiay
roll up like a snowball aa otfr sup
ply of Bold bi ows. our great old
supply largely uccounts for the
low -money rates ut the present
time und the lartre amount of
money now uvnilable. for . hopie
buildiiiB. uutoiuobileK, und IiiMiriv'K
of ull kinds.
"Kor a I in o.st the first time tifnee
.the wur, the I, tilled Mules is now
nhipptiiK Kold to . Kurope, Thi
means Unit the Hulance-of-Trade
1 temporarily amiinsl us. This is
WHY l.r-T lilt) SIS'TAKK AM. TilK lili.MTY
II1IMIUH, think IhfHe Hllle mlsisen. They are prac
llfliiK lor llw kidV" revue thai I I" be nuccd In
tialvnliMl, Te.. Top, left, Itonilliy JletjuOSn, tialves
l.m, H; liettom, lell, llmlah CmtKuIiu, 9. (ial-. wton;
cenler Virginia Nell llai-vey, 111. Ilmston; lop. riebl
Jailkr Victorta Han-.., 4671 Hrondway. New York
I lly; bottom, right, llinlc Ihlluir, II. lialvmlon.
ruuwil hy u (h-t'llno In exportH. and
iin liicrt-awM in imports, Amt-ricun
invit mt'iitH In forHKn nmtn. um
ly tlin lur' fin 1 1 ik now liflnw Hpcnt
In Kuropi' ly AiihtIcj ii truvHerH.
'I'hi'r' In nothing uitioum aliuut tint
niluatlon at tin pn-m-iu tiniu, and
ponKitily U Ih all for tli' bowl. Tlu'
worltl cunnol huvf truly f.tublt- on
ditiuin with uny roitni ry holding
more than ita Bhun- of tin world'
Kohl- ilt-ncu the booikt a rt-inljust-innt
Ih inuilt', tin- t,itt-r for all
fom-frntil ho long uu It Ih mailt-
WHt'h the Hitlliition lo ee wln tlier I
t,,rn H I'Tiiiantnt
merely
leMiiiiiriiri'. It ii ii Mliottld he re-
liHiiiiere.l that If the Hhipuienl of
Kold from this country increuHeH
at any considerable rate, li must
rcHtilt In a reduction of the amount
of money now in circulation In the
I'tiitei Hlateji. which event in Uy
ihould ni'-an IiIkIut interest rat;:i.
Amcrlcjin Woolen Vayr 'ut.
Several nionUiM u:o mill. at Ho-
llllte, prtilitri (Mil WK''S 10 percent.
In mux l tusiu these were IIUII-llll-lon
plantH and in cerialu ;an'.'i
where there wen? union workei'n
'he union uki'ci
il to the cut. These,
made in hhoe fac-
u U were firiil
torhB mid then i-yt ndeij to teUie
aii.l other mills. As the plants in
volved wr. fairly 'K.-uall. these cuts
ilid net obtain national attention.
Moreover, there wan a tendency on
the part of both the Muplovera and
tin- wae woikei-H to keep Hie iv.
Auction quiet. It is, human nature
for employers j to tell when t hey
increase' wasen or lor worki'is (o
tell . when their wukcs ale . (u
creused, (as nun tell wlien they
make money in the stock market:
bul not when they lose it). So It
i.s also human nature to keep uniet
about reductions in wares, as they
do about losses in the market. The
recent announcement of the Amer
ican Wooh'ti company, one of ihe
larBest employers of labor in Amer
ica, that is is about to put into
effect n JO-per cent reduction in
waes has created ureal interest.
"Of course, it is Benernily known
that Ihe woolen and worst ed in
dustry has been in a bad condi
tion, and this applies to many cot
ion and other mills us well. - This
condition has beep due partly to
hither prices which have retard'
buy in t;: partly to the uutomobile
which bus taken money which peo
ple heretofore .spent on clothes;
and partly to the introduction of
Itayon which is Bnidually but sure
ly revoluttonlziiiB the textile indus
try. I am -justified in this reference-
to Uuyon by the fuel that'
mills which re usitig-jt apd put
ting: out attractive patterns seem to
be huvliiB plenty of business to
day. ' The mills, however, which
are stlrkiiiB to the old patterns,
conservative fabrics and nsins
shoddy in place of Itayon tire not
mukiiiK any money. Hence the
market both in raw wool und cot
ton Is sliiifMMi !ll' 'here is con
siderable unemployment through
out t he tudust ry. Without doubt
the 10 per cent wat;e cut will
L'Vaduullv extend throughout the ' f.
textile business until ihe mills
again Bel on u puyiiiK basis. There,
Is, however, some reason in askiiiB
if the maiuiBers who are really
responsible fur the ' policies of the.
mills are also having- their wies
cut to per cent. Hurely it seems
us if here were u caae where ull of
the bluine uhouid not be put on
wu;e workers.
'However, the important ques
tion for riiuiiuiueiurers and invest
ors to consider is whether this
wage cut of Jo per tint is to ap
ply only to Ihe textile, shoe, till!
and a few other industries or
whether it Is to be more or less
Bcneral. riilortunately business ia
largely determined by lads ruther
than by fads, and ihb .often ap
plies t.' clmngeH in Ihe wage seule.
Such evidence as U at hand, how
ever lends me to bilieve that there
will not be ut this lime a general
decrease In wuk s throughout all
hid ust rl s. Ilnsiness should be
better this lull "than It is at thu
present lime ami. there should be
less unemployment, especially if
the farmer prosper. Therefore
abcr huders cluiin thai theru
should bv no reason for a reduc
tion in witB'eu. (Hi the other hand,
4ii(i uy manufacturers believe ', hat
this 10 per cent reduction will be
general, and like it wave sweeping:
over the vulbe country, will be ap
I plied to all indHsl rie.s. As It is a
subject in which everyone, rich
and pour. Is Inierested, tljeii na
tion should be caret nil;, watched,
(.cncral Trice Iteiltictions.
'IJeginning thlsweek I lie largest
j- lft: s . maiiutiK't urinif . conct-rn in
the Tniied States has inade a rad
ical price reduction lo meet foi -eign
. competition. Itefoie the war
most of the window gla-'is used in
tills country dime Jn-m J-Iurope.
iargely from I ielgium. ' t Jke ihe
dyw indiisiry and vurtOUH vlhi-r iiir
dustries, which were'th'i'il ft? a aitn-
ilar position, the gia-s 'Industry in
this country made a tg'!'111; of
money during lm wUl' ; and i ince.
j p to the pt ewnti thtti'i'Auieiicari
manufaci urct-rt of glasjuve been
abb- to compete witij Kuropean
inanufiieturerK and things have
been, going -very wvll in the glass
industry. - Today. "the glass indus
i ry ie ni ploys a very large number
of men anil we are manufacturing
excellent glass. Of course, glass
has been protected by a laiitf, ns
huve the dyt s and similar products,
but now a point has apparent ly
been reached where rven the tariff
does not keep out foreign gluss.
(I lass is now coming into the I'nited
Stute.s i nvery large quantities
which, with the Import duty paid,
eompeii's seriously with our Amer
ican products.
"Hero again this one instance is
not very import unt, but it raises
the question whether'or not; other
Industrie which are subject to
wre competition-will be compelled
to make similar radical' price Wits,
In their American products. If so.
1 this may mean distinctly curtailed
net earnings in many indnst rials
with wage cutH nnd some unem
ployment. Investors who have
capital in such American com
panies should carefully consider'
tho situation and watt-It its' develop
ments. Workmen employed in
Mich Industries should also realize
tljat their positions -und '-wages are,
not so secure as in some concern
which at the moment may pay less,
but which can hold fs own against
foreign, competition.
Present IliiMness CondilfoiK,
"General business is sligjttly im
proving. There is no radical
change. The rirst half of lis 2 5
alt hough dull in - many commun
ities has beyn distinctly bettor
than the first half of. ll.::4. The
liubsonehurt nowfslandH at 2 per
.v,
It
cnruiiiair
Newest' '' i
Patterns
In. ....
Fail Caps
- AT
Ash
Cuty-coi nor from La
cent above normal compared wild
12 per cent 1elow iioi-inal a yearj
ago and the tendency of business i
is uoward at the present time, i if j
course a great deal depends on the
crop situation this year. The prob
ability is that the farmers will not
get such good prices as they did
the latti r part of last year, and
hence a large crop Is rather nec
essary. Moreover, the v. eat her
conditions for the cotton crop have
heen rather poor for Ihe past few
wei ks, which means that there will
not be such a large cotton crop a;'
was originally uniicipaled. The
Jeniltenoy.a.U along general lines of
business seems to be for iinprowd
volume of husiness but continued
Ninall profits. 'This means that.
Hi 14 Increased business may come
about through .further gen.rnl
price reduction all along the line.
Lower, prices usually increase -.he
volume and it is inerettsi'd volume
which is needed today." , -
itouitKie st si'i rr m i,i.
. KhAMATII KA1J.H. Ore. Thiee
uu masked roiibei-s held up und
robbed A. Hayes, night man at
:i loeiil L'.-t r:ue. ji ml es-aied Wl! h-
4 4 7 . 7 r , were reported eatit ured in
western Wasco county, according
to a long distance telephone report
ceiveij by Sheriff Hawkins.
A st -ilen cur which the robbers
were believed to have used in mak-
inir their escape ah;o was found.
Iho report staled. Karlier In the day
some of the local authorities held
the theory that the three might
have been the escaped convicts,
but this was discounted when n
more complete investigation had
been made. -
Argentina Ittiys Many I'. S. Cnrs
N KV VOUK. (Ai'l During the
firwt six months of this yeur, 24,
1 lo, motorcars nnd :t,8!4 trucks
and tractors -- were- imported into
Argentina, says a r port tvcvod
here by the Argentine-American
( 'humber of ( 'oinmerce. Nlue.iy
sewn .percent of the vehicles wei-e
.(rom t Ii.- l:nii4id iWta.lt r
Safelu Sioiftl.i
Q-
m
Come to Our Slaco Depot nt 1111 Jefferson Ave.
All Slaves l.etic rronl 'I'hero llally.
i.EAvr:s i-a ;itAxni.: ixt
Joseph 11A.M.-I I'.M. - IMHII'.M.; Suiiilny, 8 A.M. - 4 :00 IVU.
linker 7 A..M. - lll:r0 A.M. - I ::t0 I'.M. - 4 I'M.
Suiiilay III A.M. - I I'.M.
Fenilli ion Daily I A..M. - 4:00 I'.M.
Depot I'liono Main 71111
FREE!
Hollars you trade will
l.YOO S 10 I'boto of
For every Ten Dollars yon
One jr.. (10 Svlll
Gibbons Service Station
. vsr, i:i.Ti; I'HODVt'rs
And you'll always be wilisfled. Complete cbnssls luhrlcntloit.
Telephone r7."i-.l ileffcrsoii and Kim
TFT?TFcT
JL. JL JL w JuLtd o
Put us out of business for a while, but we are now
ready for you again now. Our Tailor Shop is open
and five expert tailors are at your service. New Fall
Woolens are arriving daily. For your convenience
we have added a new department. A Cleaning and
Pressing Department now awaits your demands. We
call for and deliver your work. Experts in this line
will do your pressing and make your repairs.
WAIT FOR THE FIRE SALE
LA GRANDE HAS NEVER SEEN Sl'CH A SALE
as we will offer in a few days. Watch for this
announcement extraordinary.
THE TOGGERY
Andrews Bros.
-
Bros.
Grande National liank
Klein itni'k I'rom Highway Sleet
SAI.KM, Dre.. (Hpeciul) Hoy
Kh-in, slui.'- highway engineer re
turned lit rv from Washington.
Where he Ulhllded U COUlerellCe of
Ulelilbeitt Ot the joint board Oll'ln-
ters: tie hbhways. Mr. Klein said
the neellng was ait iidd by high
way engineers and highway offi
cials from many parts of Ihe Cm
led Sinl.S.
I, lie is shoit enough without
learning- to be a high diver.
Insure
with "the A
quick-paying
company
that has
never con
tested a
claim"
that's
flrcgoallfc
Home Ojjicei PORTLAND. OKEGON
.jK.,11. IIOI.MKS. ,1'issl.. lKl'.
'"l,n t.'riinile. Oi'i'fiiili
trailis lvltll lis wo (rive free)
I'boto ol yoiil-self.
wwmm
Comfortably iJ