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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1925)
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, September 17, V.)Z. Laces For Trimming- Thut New Costume. HILL'S "A Good l'lnce To Trade" SPORT NEWS PIRATES TIE : ! DOUBLEHEADEH . AMCItlCAX Jj ClubS , , :(Va;htnKion v j Philadelphia : J int. Loula .. iicroit : ijr'hlcaifo. . 'H'levtluml I .Now York ijloaion ... I; . m:a;i i: w. L. ss 81 14 70 ..72 -,..:.C6 00 (o Pet. .047 .tS7 .140 .(IS .614 .404 .4:1(1 .292 Clubs TlttsburK York .. Cnncljinall .. -St.- Loula .... lirooklyn Hoston t'hlrnlro -Philadelphia W. .i..T It ..Hit 75 68 CC 05 02 00 Pet. .617 -.67) .130 .4 79 .47S .4fiG .434 .422 Billv Evans to I. - VI m PH. S. SOUAO'S 0UTL30K GOOD 'KMl,KTONi 'Ore. (Hpeelal) Thu Pendleton hlKh School Joot. boll iKiuad, consisting- of from 30 (o 40 aspirin Krlilaters from whom will bo chos-n the eleven which in tO riirillflh 1'undletnn'n uaI.. .rP.i. Iron menu for the 1926 aeason. In- lulinuch ua no colleirlatii contest la liOSS OK rOI.MN'ri a ball tiiib was coiiciunUely proved ny inn m-rni injur) to lulille lins iif the White Nov. , Klnre-the opcitlnir of the 19!E reason, rolling, a.i munuKer, haa kept the tall-end fhlcairo team oi lai year In the flint division. A Ilinnlll nt'n II I'lmmi.il n nuBlnln. ' ty Hint the Wnlte Hox would fin ish third. This would have been the moHi remarkable managerial uelileveinent of the year. Then' rami" the Important aeries with the I'hihiilelphlu Athletlea uml Willi It u lex Injury that lorred Col una to retire to the beueli. . ,llla uliaenee from the lineup was iinniedlulcly felt. The elub slumped and there In a possibility that It will huvB to right Ha hardest to stick In thu fliat division. l.oljlns, by hla handling or th ... , .. . . . ' t.wiiu l-iiiu, nun proven inal ne iim . i . th . , , ""ruln' KtHnt munoRer. The . slump . "' "v or nia ciun on hla retirement from made-a hurried ex.t after losing , the lineup proves that he la even tho conleat. Idoyd Drown fjnlnli- u icronler asset as a player Inff. fJruntham Kava PittsburK Its fltst run In the second mimo with Collins Is nearine; the -to mark, a home run, Ills hvn no loiurer have the piHi-.' Score: 11. H. K. Ily of ymilli. Tho muscle strain i , , 1 l' sul reml may seriously nffirt lils . " ' V V Batteries Cuntrcll, Elliott and .Dcberry: Meadows and Hmlth. ' Second game: R. H. E. TlrooVlyn 2 8 0 Pittsburg '..' c 9 '" o .liuttorics Osborno, , L.. Brown and Taylor; Oldham and Oooch. l'lTTBIHIIia UP) 1'lttslmrK mode a clean sweep of the three Kiime aeries with Brooklyn by tak ing both ends of tt twin bill Wed nesday, 6 to 3 and d to 2. Elliott's wlldness was responsible for the , ..... I .uiiin, iy loss of thu first game while Os-lr-hi, i..- 1'tltlll-u play, 'I j CHICAGO S-a. BOSTON- o-s ' ' I CHirAOO (AP) After being shut out In tho first gamo of n .twin hill. in 0 l, ri.inr. ii... Jon turnod the tables on the locals ' I ru8' vrnl of tho veteran Mid smashed out an 8 to 0 vlctorv!w'1"hinton PH'fa Tinvo' -tvob'blert in ih .j i ...." during thu final month nt m ; hv-w.,,! B,ii,ie. iivauimann I ... .... : t"j vns driven from tho mound In tho ' . m muy J""' be ublc third Innlnir of the oiungor unucr tho wire VRTKIU.V PITCHKRH Manager Stanluy Harris of tho Woshlngiou ,s club gamblud Uh vutarun pltuhurs to' Heap hla club In tho rucc.' Thoy dulivcrud. " '-, If the Waahlnicton eluh In f nr. tunuto enpugh to again rupieaunt mi! Ainencun iro(;uu m th- world bi;H(h. llitrrlB will nitre tbmp.. called upon to gamble wlth lila aged twlrlers. . . third Inning of tho second game .minagor unison used many rook li s in the second game. ' ficor'! K. H. E. Hoston . o 7 '' i Chicago ..; s io j ltntturlcs Uyan and Alexander nud Qomalcs. Sucond gome: n. H. E. Hoston 8 16 t Chicago 0 10 8 ,.' Utttturles Benton nnd O'Neill; aufmann, Jones, Oabouao, Mil toad and Hartnott, , ST. , I'IIlLAl)l;l,l'illA 8 . 8T. LOL'IH (AP) Tho St. l.ouls Canilliiala nosed thulr way Into fourth plueo Wedneailay by win ning from the Phillies, 6 to a, while lirooklyn lost two contests. Itogers Horniby hit into tho right field bleachers In tho fifth Inning for his 17th home run of tho sea. saifc scoring hebind Mueller. .-Score: . K. H. E. 1'hlladerphlp. S 7 II ,Pt. l.ouls 5 in ' o f- naileries Knight, Ulrlch and w iinou ,vlck. However, thu rie.on'i n.A those sams pitchers will be at any great disadvantage during the se rum. . A few days of, rest with all tension removed will soon restore ' rfu nc, vc-b unu muscles or Oljison; iu, oid-timerB. . : . ; rake the 1024 world series for on example. Uurlng the oloslng stages of tlio men 1'nm v..rti,n... .ntijf uuu Ueorgu Aiogrldgo, veteran Wash- Muuiiiiuwn, were througn. Thoy couldn't finish a ball game. Ihu winning of the pennant and with It tho ill! lit In nlnv In Ik. .... rks, coupled with several days of ii-ai, pui mem right on edge again. It Is now baseball history how '"" tv ami Aiogrhlbn tr iimnhe.l over the Olantu nrtr n, . Walter Johnson had failud In bis iirsi iwo starts. At nreaent .tnhnann 1)u..ti uuu (.ovoieaklo are showing the burdun of. the strain Just a did iacnury and Aiogrldgo Inst year on lap this year, is now practicing iiuui-r i.oucn r.u Hutlcr. TIlU entire XmiuH hnu l,en mi its toes every urtornoon from 4 o'clock until nearly dusk wiih the usual early tieuuon loos-niug up drills of punting and tossing the bull uround. nnd skellon trains havebeen holding dummy signal pructiee and nhorl. snujipy sprints up and down thu high school Held. Tills Scasi;ll'u eleven ltru 1. I,.. much lighter than tho heavy 1S24 machlno Which nvernir,-,! ir. pumiris. Only. a few of tho nsplr ants this year tin the inn, around 106. while the nmlnrltv welah near the ir.o' nn..n.i ..,.,..1. Speed will hnve tn lie (l,.tfln,,...i a largo degree If tho stimd Is to measure up to Coach Taylor's line smasuing team of loot seuson anil .ocn iiuner races a man's sized !ask in whinulnir info ahntve n In..... cupanie or noifling its own with the other -Kantem fireenn iili-h schools., The reniullllna veterans. namely: "Tubbv" miiiiiIh if,ebii nia Jolinsnn.. iri,,,r,l ,.n.i Hhamo. hair, win r,ii..' iha ,,in.... around, which Conch liutler will DUHd. - slfohii .' .'Tlau.' 'Twii'il.'.iinFii,w,n Vcrn Dale, liuvc Temple, "Hurries" itaymond. mil N,.m!Vnn. -ur l.hrlKti.noen. l,oye AtcCJeo and For- ni iiarrali. a are imt in tin. team through arnrlnnf imt i,.. reasons, mill llielr nl..,.., ...in 1... rllleil bv -mem tiers nf l,.t i..,nn second team. Harold Ilutton. last year's captain and ijuarterback. Is 111 m iiuoi again hut will likely be Ineligible, while Oeorira. christen. sen, 206' pound linemnn frnm whom grent things were expected this year, has gone to Aberdeen, Wash., to complete his nehnnlltnr Ilcstilte the loss nt llitnn n.,.in stay in Ihu nuntimr tnr im sons, ..this year's team seems in a rulr wuy to he well taken care of In kicking, as Khu Cummlng am Con Shane are both showing good form In this denit rt mem c,.,rni..n. who is tall and rangy, Is booting thu pigskin 40 to 60 yurd Ui long twistinir snlruls. ami t i, i ' up. equally, u strong, In other re spects, looks to he lllln. .... cessor. Hhanc ge.ta nearly, the samo dlUuic as Cummlng, but la slight- ly, Slower In lretllnr 1, l,li, but overcoming this fuult.wlll make him a ftlOtnr. In Via .l-nn,.., .... th,e puntor Is chosen.. . me bright points of tho nqiiad aro tho several , second, string play, urs of last vcnr -mi,., 1,,,.. ,-,.. .-.v. ... wolght during the summer months. unu ironi inrse wiu lie dr.ifled the nienMd Tilfii llle arfSri,r, ., year's vets. Marlon Albert. Willie Uingi.Krnncos Sullivan, .lack Ilurk ncsa, Jimmy Hill, Mover and sev eral olhors will muito atrong bids for positions. shorty" Slmonton. qimrterback on the Adams high school team last season, reported for practice Thursday night and will give some of thu other candidates u run for iiu ion 'or hnrlt in- ui,-,.i -..1.1.. uvorgu Rommerv e. uioeuv in vounuor. is eligible for play this Bie-Pair tb Pirates t. 2i "v4-.(ilr.?F ,t .: i':. CROPS INNDW : AT PROMISE 5 A i I j '- 1 mK . is tl e Nn T 1'e'0n,, K"y lMe 1'i'aleS 1Cadi:' " Prucossio , "l end MaiUrareJarf ""' They ai-ManaBer Bill McKechnio (left, end Max Corey, veteran outtlelder and captain. , Jlax bos bCvuAvlth the I'lttsburg club sine lull. ' iGELSTif! SEATTLE TEAM I'lereey, 'Stroud, O Ni il and Cook., K PAfli-ic coast i,i;Af;n:. Clubs San Krunclsco Salt Ijikc .Seattle .. .; l-os Anceles Portland Oakland .. '. Vernon I Sacramento .. . W. 109 100 01 US ...... SO ...... 72 07 I.. 67 09 75 ' 77 . SB 91! 101 , 70 107 Pet. .650 .693 .64 ft .6.14 .4X1 .4 2S ..'!! .201 YKSTKHIlAV'S ;AAIi:S. Saimiucnlii 8. Vernon 1. iJACl!A.Ml:.TO( AP) . It. JI 'rnon 4 12 J-Tacramr-nto s - . I l-tatterica: ItaiTout ami Whitney; Kin lls-uliick and Ko. hler. I.OS Aneh:i 1J, Scat lie ' lISANOKI.I'SI (AP)' It- ll-'rc. Seattle , :i 7 3 Los.Angi-les 12 12 0 Haltcries: llasly, Fussell. Chuck alet and Daly; Payne and Sandburg. Came Postponed. Portland at Sui l-'rancl:iro; rain. Onklniul 5; salt Ijikn SAT.T letter; fAi 11' 1.1 T.- Oakland .. - : ' r. s V Salt Luke 4 7 3 ' Batteries: Pruett and Head; year and should prove a power. n the lino or in the backfleld. , Nothing definite as regards '.the 1926 seherhile' tina heen nnr,.l unit whllp Ihikur. La Oranrie,-V(ii- m vvuiui, ineuuiies ana llermi.s ton nro curtain to be among the minOIICnlH- th,l,,lalea l,.,i,n nAt.l.l,.. sot.. A.U effort la being .made to ,nrrangu a 'game with i Atheiiii! His- CO. or Wliilshnri- f, ihn n, .(,- contest,. which will p'robuhly be. thu nrst Saturday In October. t'llilippines Infant .Mnrtnllly ' l'.xci'!te.-l I'-fvi-year avi'ra'ie MANILA. (A!') While rnmnrk. able success was achlivi'd in lleeliing down the ruteiof r nnritl mortality in tile Philippine Islands In 1921, thu infant mortality In creased, the annual report of Dr. Jncobo Fapardo, director of health, shows. Tho'dcnth rate (all 'ages and from' all causes) Inst year1 was 15.4S per JU00, while In 192C It wi'.s IS. 44 per 1000'. Thn Infant mnftnlllv i-nte In 1 iioi ., 1c7.n1 per' 1000 against a ntfo of 14iii95 in 1:123 nnu an averuge or 1G6.72 during ttiu Inst five years. The birth -rate fcir from 34.90 per 1000 In 192:1 to 25.47 !n 1924, the average for the last rive years being 34.29. Tht ln'irriage rate in 1XJ4 was only 10.44 per 1 (Ml against 1:1. 'in in 192:1 PltO.MISK ISneciull The fur- mern in the vicinity have fiulshud .threshing. The gruin crops hen' turned out butter than was expect ed. Obu Swearlngen and 1. S. Mc Donald have begun to aow their fall wheat. Mrs. .Maude Hanoi and children and Lora Carper of Wallowa, upent .Timraiiy nnu Numluy with their Piirrnls, Mr. and .Mrs. John Carper of Promise. Mr. and Mrs: Hay Chenowilh of M.terprise are visiting Jlre. Chino Avlth'a pan nl.i. Air. und Airs. Vesper lienderaon. Will llcud and Lewis. Newby left Monday for Spokanu, where they i.xpeci to locatn later on.' , I rank Lindr. -y und Harold Car per tamo In from Iji Qrande Klin day murnliig and returned Monday i-i-nlug. They were accompanied b3 Ali:.s Kmma Carper and Harry Munson. .who havo been visltliin . thu post flvu weeks at the Ttrtim. or t.harlca P. Carper. I la PoulSOn returned trnm W Iowa Monduy accompanied by his mother. .Mrs. Joe. . 1'ntilunn nml Hrandnia Smith. They are visit ing friends here this week and will return to Wallowa Saturday. V ill I onlev and son. Kdeur. nf .Msaa. Oregon, arrived here Fri day and visited oyer the week und wllh relatives and friends. Mrs. 1 Florence nates and 1 Mr. PomerOv Of I. Oriinrlo eiime tn last Wednesday nflnr. Mrs. dilutes' Iwo little fcirls. , who have l.en stayin;,- at thu Will Heed homo for me pusi moutli. Hoy (.'arpi.-r returned home la.-?! wei k afli r woiilitjig In Ue Eastern Oregon Lumber company's cumps near Sled Springs for several weeks. Tile Misses Clara and c."e!ll Alc Donafd of Porilnml. . nrrlv.r . lol Thursiluy and will visit for two months at the home of their broth er. 1. H MnllnmtM UIh jwas quite 111 when she arrived here Mrs. Alllu Smith went to .Maxvllle Mitiirday morning, where she will be employed. Miss Kunice Courtney came up from her home at Troy Sunday and will leach school In thu lttver- .slde. district. ,. Miss Itulh Hayes, of Wallowa, came in Tuesday morning and started school In the Promise dis trict. Mr. Breakbones, of Baker, was here lust week. - '- 4' Airs. Stella Poulson. Mrs.'-yoe PnliLonn nn,l Rrnmlnn Un,in,. pla ited Thursday with Mrs.-Obe Swcar- ingeu. . .- ,- i ' 1 .Inhn Dnnd mmln.n Kxalnnuu l 1 to Wallowa the hist of the week. I Aen,.u linn irl.n.wi l ,(.,.,. ...1,1. ...i lo 0ujiHH nriui her cousin, Mrs, Stella Poulson and attending the Riverside school. Tho world's lafgoat' diainond is worth $100,000. Hut a small one rjey be valued more, hlehlv.' 111,11 urn Sothoron, Dyer and War two the i! Xr.W YOHK S, CINCINNATI 1 .' CINCINNATI (AP)-New York Hook the second gme of tho series Jfrom Cincinnati Wednesday, 2 10 -. Alouael tent the Ulants' jMins over with a double m yjilrd Inning. Nehf kepi the hlis ell scattered. Bco" , R. lL E. ,New York 2 9 0 Cincinnati ' j fl ItatterleB N-hf "nnl Pnyder Luque nnd Hargrove. 1 - - I i Ali:illc.x i,;a(;h- T NEW YOHK. (AP)-Th. Yan- (kees won a douhl header Wedn. s- juay. ueleaung thu Cleveland In dians, a to 0 and 4 to 8, the sec. ,ond game going t-n Innints. ""wmt iniciieo the thin.,,,. IMIclllnir Is nln-flra It w.n,l-l. mnmigi'rlal pmblein, more mi In Minn serim man n season' play The world serl.-s In a severe cesl. (iAMl;.S TOllAY. Anierlean Ismgiie. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. IajuIs at Hoston. Detiolt at Washington. Cleveland at -New York. National league. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. I'acMIe Coast Iieogue. Vernon ai Sacramento. Oakland at Salt ljike. Portland at S.in Ianclseo. Seattle at l,js Allgnles. Polnml Has Wcek-I.nd Prohibition WA1ISAW, govei ninent (AP) The Polish hs pndllblted the While Pennock was ihe vlclor Iri "'' ot alcoholic liuvonK-es trom ithA elnalew nn,..., , 1, ,., 1. . ... ithe closing content. i,i'ivi ,. 1 11. hits, thri'o of w-hlrh hum h. d I -Monday around an error guve th in.i cro is un ineir runs. two an, ill tin J The Hie un ,-aturilay until o a. m. An rxreptlon to the de hcer with a maximum of One-hfttr t,ip oun .1 kni Bucond game reluain. .1 tn a KVlferec, -111111 nf tl,U nml, - until the tenth tvh.-n 1.-.. .i.. ! hns led In 1, ..,-!. Ar talked, took second on lluth's "raUons In several of the larger Oiaorlflce and aoored tho winning I or Polsnd. ftally on Meusul's doible. I l-'lrst nma 1, - 1-. . -, - . Cleveland ,. ' . ' . f ....... - 1 org 8 e . uaiterlri Buckeye, ilnier and iSIyatt; Shocker and Bengough. , Second game n. h. E Cleveland 16 0 New York 4 1 ' Ten Innings. HAttertos Speera and Pennock and 1. in-line. Myatt; PHIMfl 4-i, CHICAfio i-a PHII.ADKI.1HU (AD The Athletics, fighting uph Washing, tun for ftie Anierhan league lead ership, broke even in -. double header With Chicago here Wed- ...iy. Jhlia.lLlpnl, i0ak ,llt,j game. 4 10 1. i,t ,i-.,.... .. n.-vui:a, a ko j. First game rt. h. E. Chicago j , Philadelphia 4 14 0 Butteries Kerr and Croiue nommn and (Cochrane. A'cond ismr HUE 0hlr1lto ' n" ',' Philadelphia 8 8 4 Itatterhs iit....k h"!!: Walberg. Grove, and ( oehrane. (JAMKS POHTPONKD Detroit. Wmhlninr. . poued; rain. St. 1-otils-llnAt on - n . . ponrd; rain. HfS f 2 I ,f ,.v-'T;' ff!J.!, 'J V i: - . . .1. . v .1. . Li. 'X'-' . 'V ' -. ; . -j' ; ' . . -i, ft . . M ..toKif ' .vi . i , . -.(. i - -.!-. ! f t , - u V - - - ..' v I - .. . J"- . '.''!.-. -4 c Most -PowerfuLiCaf of Itsi: Size and Weight a One-Profit Value THERE aro (as you probably know) only two manufacturers who actually build their cars complete malic all their own bodies, ea eines, clutches, springs, gear Bets, differentials, ottering gears, aalcs, gray iron castings and drop torgmgs. One of these is Ford in the low priced fiild. The other is Etudebaker in' the fine car field. This one-profit principle of manufacture makes possible four great advantages. 1. It eliminates the extra profits and overhead that many other manufacturers have to .pay and include in the purchase price to you. This keeps Studcbaker prices low. 2. It enables us to build a better car because the vital parts are designed, engineered and manufactured complete by one organization. Being built as a unit Studcbaker cars function as a unit, with all of the advantages of unit over assembled construction, 3. It makes possible finer quality because Stuaebaker, being an independent manufacturer, with no subsidiary or allied companies to favor, is free to buy on the open market, demanding the finest materials at the lowest possible price. Studcbaker purchasing agents are unrestricted in their search for quality and value. Studebaker designers end engineers are unhamocred by out- side interests. . 4. And, finally, because of these one-profit savings, Studcbaker is able to offer vou a stun, dier, more substantially built automobile. We pay a prei.iium for the finest steel. We use hard wood in body construction. Plate glass in the wmdow3. The finest grades of upholstery. Gen uine full-size balloon tires. Unusually fine' in terior trim with no exposed tacks, and heavy hardware. Throughout the entire car in hun dreds of hidden places you find the same high quality of materials and workmanship that vou see out in the open. . The Standard Six Coach shown below is a splendid example of One-Profit value. It offers greater power than any other car of ? ?'ze "e'Sbt, based upon the rating of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. And luxurious riding comfort made possible by the big balloon tires, resilient springs, com lortatlc cushions and ample roominess. But the only way to judge this car is see it iT'Vj'' Feel ,he '""""ous upholstery. Sit in the deep, soft, comfortable seats. Experience the surge of its tremendous power. And then compare it with other coaches, The recent Studebaker price reduction and policy of "no yearly models" only serves to emphasize the logic of this reasoning. It you seek a bargain in a quality car by all TAKK A STKKMOTS .WUKKOIT every asy If eu want to keep III (or all tlw I Hell) wood activities. Is lit ad- " N Dorothy He Tore, rlre I una arlrm. Mie Is seen here llh her mills, soma her tlasT. - (,-. 111 a uu4lii niMna - .I,.' i D . r , Sliulebaker Standard Six Coath, $1435 Delivered in La Grande or, ml cp stmicttakcr ft ralr nml lll(fml Ilmlml I'nvmoiit fTCMHeaea "". tills Owh mat be pur- bb kv c .'41&v ttf W ,M in ..,,. . . ... $475 DOWN : ' You Never Can Tel)!- May H)iir any mliiule; ' any day Is likely to lx' chilly and' n I n tl ; of course there'll be a few ivuiiii, Miiiny ones. Whin's heller than a c-out that's ruin anil wind prom" w 1 1 li o u t bi'lnir lica-vr a . ciuit Hint ; you . ran linn t on your aim, or tliron into a bagwitli out tun ling II'.1. - Voulil any mat be liaiiiliei' ' llu-se tariahlo l-'nll dajs'.' ASH BROS. Caty-corncr from La Grande National Bank '-i'X ' j ! COAST COLLEGES GET STARTED OX GRID PRACTICE RAN FRANflHO (AP) In flated pig skins ari' flyhiff over a score of Pacific eo:i.u Ki'itl itons. Krom WushinKlon Klaln col lege at Pullman, on tin- north, to Pomona college, California; on , tlie south, varsity rli-ven.s tool tiio field Tuesday. ' Ooach Andy Hmith nnd his Golden Hears, who 'have not been defeated for rive straight'' .seasons, start practice on a new field laid out on the campus of the Pnlverslty of California. )'"or preliminary work Coach Smith chose 30 iiien us a' ten tative varsity s'lua'd. Korty gridders reported to Coach Hick Smith nt the t'ni versity of Oretron. Tho rnrutirT crew will averape between 17a nnd 176 pounds with thn back field nearly as heavy. The" Ore gon Agricultural collepn hns 14 letter men and 23 sul.siltiit.s, former players and members of last year's rookie team. ' Only varsity men' have so far been called out. Coach Robert I... Mathews of Idaho university lined up 4S candidates for the first work-out On his tentative first string he" has four of the Vandal stars nf last year and seven letter men. . Thirty-etffht men turned cut nt Pullman, including 12 letter ' un ri. The. Cougars have the britrhtenl e ha neu since the fam ed l'MC teum, In the opinion of followers. 1 ' ' H AY FEVER If you can't get away," cau me auacics who V a. n C3 I In Over IT Million Jarm Uamd Yearly UNITED STATES 1 One of the strong-, est .financial insti-" tutions in Eastern Oregon. Total rc- : sources over ' ?1,800,000.00 ! Radio reception is get i ting better' every night. inow is the time to get your new . ,, E-BATTERIES AND , . TUREs "" ' We have just1 received a larse uhliunent ' of "Tubes ami -Hatteries "ami can sup ply your needs. ' Telephone your orders to SIAIN 124 and wo will deliver to your home. La Grande Eledric Co. SERVICE Whore can you get It, nt 1 " Gibbons Service Station )H When It rain, or blow, try our Inside 'service department: Remember Veltex Is the liest. -Auto I'aints and Accessories. ' let :4KpBi I r.ry uumiunaiJU m i 7 u .Safety- J$utflk All Mages I,cave from Tluro Ially. . J TE? f A GKAxnn FOR S.u.il.y-,0 A.M. -Tl- M. " 1'n- " 4 , M- Pnidlcton Daily 1 1 A.M. .4 :00 P.M. Depot I'hone Mnln 7 HI . - .,111, n iv llj M. J. GOSS THIS 18 A STUDEDAK B R" y E A ' Remington REMINGTON GUNS, AMMUNITION AND CUTLERY MeanS the best that good mnte.ial anj Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. 3