La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 07, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1925, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texth if Saturday, November 7, 192 Pag e Six THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER P 1 UL IMPORTED! As in the days of old the modem merchant must offer the world's best. We have chosen the best of Europe to com bine with that of Amer ica, in order to give you the best selection. Westenhaver & Gilbert t Stylo Leadcra j' . Aulo-luto-.l4ufloti. '. "Did yoi ever hear about t It- ;iMtn who drank. gasoline for hootch?" . "No." "Now inxlcad of hickiug, he honks," ' What the country really ii -ed. ' h lesrf concrete In the driver's, head and more In th roadbed. j Hall's Catarrh Medicine ;i"cM it rid your synem u Cat an h or Deaf. peu cauied by Catarrh. i SoU bj tfrnafttt, Jfcr ovtr 40 ytitt F.J.CHENEY & CO-Toltdo. Ohio 10 Years Ago Today (Jokn in Observer) ' Kdnn: "Why must weiriy for our dully bread; wiiy not weekly or monthly?" Older Hlnti r: - "Ho its to Iiavu II fresh, Uoosuyl" Irfwh! l-'ivhi l-'nlil I-t that word sink In. Our randy is always l-'JtKHll. If anyone rver gets a piece of stab candy In our si ore w want to know It. We buy In quantities to t irn it of ten and we innure the Ql-AI.ITY and KIlKHUNKHH of evt.-ry piece. Take llontn a I'linutl. The I oiks Mkc Oindy, Too. L.&L. Drug Co. II ORE. HARDWARE "sHERRY'sf SUNDAY ONLY j i 3 n! "Fighting the Flames" Engines dashing clown the sheet. Action galore, thrilling rescues, played by , . WILLIAM I1AINKS - DOUOTIIY DIA UIJK Fntnliie l)arrov, Kheldnii Lewis, David Torrcnce Charlie Murray Comi'dy, "Taining of the Shrewd" LAST SII0VIN(; TO.NKUIT Harry Carey "The Bad Lands" Comedy, f C Published by Arrangement with Pint National Picture!, Inc and Frank Lloyd Production!, Inc. ! CIIAITKH XXVJII j Krom JiiiWMoii CHy the Yukon flows In a northwesterly direction toward the International bound ary, und uli hough the cump 1s scarcely more than fifty miles due east of American territory, by Ihe river If ht ninety. Since tho Vukon I the main urU-ry of travel, both winter and summer there being no roads ur trails it be hooved those malefactors who fled the wrath of tin; Northwest .Mount id Toilet- to obtain a liberal start, for ninety miha of dad flat going Ih no easy run und the i'ollce teams wen- fleet of foot. Time wan when cvll-doers hadt under taken (o escape up-river- ,or to 'lost- themselves In the Ii i I to the not t h wa rd, but 1 h is wuh a des penile adventure at best and had Issued In Much uniform disaster an 'to discourage i's practice. The; Pol ice had won Ihe reutation of nev rr leaving u trail, und in, conse lliilire, none hut mailiuen loligrr rirked anything except a daMi lor American soil, and even tln n only with a substantial margin of time in their tavor. 1 It 1 1 winter winds an? moody, the temper of the Arctic, is un certain. In-nee lurk played a htrgV part In these enterprises. Uoth Hock and (lore) were MifMclrnt ly futulliar wlMl the hazard and Hie dtiappulntmcnis of travel at thlb time of yeur to ic- cxlercme.y doubtful of overhauling Ihe two .Me(ukeyH, and s they were by no -means sanguine tif sin-cess an they drove headlong Into the night. Jioth team.s were loaded Ilk' lit; neither driver carried slove, tent, l ill. Pudding Pan NOV. 5 TO 11 29 c Special prices SMALL SIZE MEDIUM SIZE $4.50 $5.50 LARGE SIZE $6.50 "WearEver" k Aluminum m Roaster i r I I "Iirwaic" i: or camp duffle. Sleeping bags, a little cooked food for thcmselvves, a bundlu of dried fish for the dogs, that was the limit tho pursuers hafl allowed themselves. Given good weather, nothing more was needed. Jn cawc of a storm, a Hud den blizzard, und a drop In tem perature, tlfis lack of equipment was upl to prove fatul, but neither traveler permitted U fuse If to think about such thin?, littrdencd thus HKhtly, the sleds rode high and the malamutes romped along with them. When the lute dawn fin ally came if found them fur on their way. That wind, following the snow fall of the day before, bad been a happy circumstance, for in muny places It had blown the trail eleuu, (o that daylight showed It winding :twuy into - the d is lance like a thread land down at random. Jlere and there, of course. it was hidden; under the lee of bluffs oi of wood cd mends, for inula nee It was drift ed deep, completely obliterated, in .act. and in such places even .- a iteaHoned mustier would have floundered aimlessly, trying; U hold H. JSut 'i'oleon loret poss-cf-scd u stxl h sense, - It uppeured, and his lead dog. too, had unusual sagacity. Itock, from his position. In the rear, marveled at the uc- ciiracy with which tlie'woodsinan'H led followed thfr- ;uarrow, Iiurd pueked -ridge oncculcd bi halh the noil, new-covering. 1'jliioubt edly Hie lelow knew his' liiiHinesH 'and the officer congratiiluted him self upon' bringing him along. ' i Tin..- lit.. I lw.,.., nn.!..!-- ntr- fnr five or six. hours when the tardy daylight came, but even thereafter horet continued lo run with IiIm hand upon His sled. Seldom' did he ride, and then only for a mouv ent or two wh'en ihe going va IjeHt. Kur the most part he ihain. tallied a steiuly, swinging trot thai kept paet with the puttering feet ahead of him and caused the miles rapidly to drop behind. Through drifts knee-deep, through long, suit stretches hti held to that un faltering stride;" occasionally - he turned hi head and ' flashed a smile or waved his hand at the man behind. . . Along about (en o'clock he halt ed Ills team when a dead spruce overhung Ihe river-bunk, liy the 1 1 mo Itock hud pulled In behind him he had clambered up the bank, ax In haiidr and was muklng Ihe chip lly. tie sent the dry top crashing down, Ihen explained: . ''iJcm dogs go better lor 111 rest. We boil de kettle, eh?" itock wiped the sweat from his face. t You're certainly hitting it off, old man. We've made good time, but 1 ItavcM't ceU any tracks. Iluvu- you ?" , ( . We see 'cm blmeby." ' "Kind of Jke If Ihey liiidn't come, uftrr all If they'd really gone out to Hunker, live! The luugh would be mi ua."' Jey come dis - way," 'I'ohou1 stoutly tuiilutaini:d. Koon a blaze was going; then' While the tec In the blackened tea bucket was melting, the drivers sliced a slab of hacon Into small cubes and fed It sparingly to their unlmulH, alter whleh they care fully examined the dogn fvvl itnd cleatp-d them of lee and fcnow pel lels. The tea was gulped, the liard tnrk swallowed, and the travelers were under way Jigaln ulmost be fore Ihrlr hweaty bodies had begun to chill. -On they hurried mile sf. ler mile, s wet ping past bends, euKerly, hopefully xran n lag every empty tangi-nt that opened up ahead of (hem. They made fast lime Indeed, but Ihe imni' iislty or Ihe d'-sulatiou through which they passed, tin- tremendous scale njwn which t his country had been iiiolded. made their progress seem slower than an ant-crawl. K lit ua lly 'I'oh-on shouted sontethtng und pointed to the tntil undt-rioot. Itock fancied he could U .MI.I Mnhil bi.l- nl nnev. lUoik iniiol Ih' dtiiM In ttiHUiniiii- ihke iiiamicr. .V -lnHphenh r ur j hKi'-llubtrr nectl apply. Job ' mii-t Im et.inplt-lil iH'fore inld 'ueilhrr M-lt ih. If pnv-lbli. lufiiKmnii iiiiii rcpimv all ina l lerlal thai ha fallen out. Old I uylM, -,- ihlntl. TIh new j ItimlM-rmnii nnul- IiU hair -bin-, jlvd. r kiiit Immv a UotNl UbtMuhHl t np .should lmk. v jure niTlihu ear afti-r enr tf jttilar ohinuhvt frtHii (be ttmMth.it I Minn sa "Ilt rr tlH-y ramc," iitid nutn mi. rtHT4 tlicy an. ami i lie 1 bird iiinn a"s ' I'lici r , tlicy kik" Claiidc C. Pratt Lumber Co. Tin Foot Han d Kftrml Oppo. I tiundry. ritoiitt M S IS o Vurniay UiiBlncMi f 1 X9 detect th faint, frc-vn markings of sled runners, but Into them he could not read much significance. It was an encouragement, to be sure, but, nevertheless, he still had doubts, and those doubts were not dlap'-led until Doret again halted his team, this time beside the cold im fibers of a fire. Fresh chips were scattered under the bank, charred fagots had embedded themselves in the Ice and were frozen fast, but 'i'oleon interpreted the various signs without difficulty. "Hero dey mak' breakfas'--'bout daylight," said he. "JJey go slower as us. "But they're going pretty fust, for all that.. We'll never get them Ihls side of Korty Mile." "You don' spec It, do you? Iey got lieeg scare, dem feller, iJey runnin so fas dey can." Forty mile, so callcjd because the river of that name enters the Yu kon forty niibs above the Bound ary, was a considerable camp prior to the Dawson boom, but there after It bad languished, und this winter it was all but deserted. Ho. too. was t'udnhy, the rival trading post a half-mile below. It was on this stream that the earliest pion eers hud first found gold. Jlere at Its mouth, during the famine days before the steamboats came, they had cached their supplies; here, they had brewed their hootch In the fall and held high carnival to celebrate their Ill-fortune. Jtock und ills companion pulled up the bank 'and in among the window-less cabins during the af ternoon; they had halted their dogs beforo the .Mounted Police station, only to find the building locked and cold. The few faith ful Korty-Mllers who came out to exchange greetings explained Hint tmth occupants of the barracks had tzonv down-river to succor some sick Indians. Jtock was disgusted, but his next iiuestion elicited information that cheered him. Yes, a pair of strangers had just passed through, one of them un active, heavy-set fellow, the. other a lull. dark. tiu tsier man with black eyes and a stormy demeunor. They had come fust und they had tarried only long enough to fevd their dogs and to make some inquiries. Upon learn ing that the local police were on tho main river somewhere below, they had held a consultation und then had headed up the Forty .Mile. . ' . , "Up Forty Mile?" Itock cried, in surprint:. ''Are you sure?" . "We seen 'em go;" his informant declared. "That's what made us think there was something wrong. Thai's why we were on the look out tor you. Wo figgurtid they was on the dodge und hard pressed, out we couldn't do nothing ubout it. i ou see, it's only about -wen-iy-three miles to the J.lue up Forty Mile. Down the Yukon Its forty. They been gone inos' two hours, now." "What do you want 'cm fur?" .inotln.T hysiuiiucr inquired. ".Murder," Huek v x p 1 u 1 n.e d diortly; then lie heuved his sied iino motion once more, for 'I'oleon iiud started his team and was muk lng off through the town. Down iiiiu the. bed of the smaller stream lie puirtueis made their way and up this Ihey turned. Again they uiged their dot's into a run. Jl iuuk som.e el fort to maintain a nlioi'ing puce now, for tue tea ins j were tiring und alter some inuniul .aiiculutiuits I.Ijck uhook his head j uoubiiuuy. Of coui.'C, his quarry wits at a disadvantage, there being .wo men iu uite fueu, out uvcui ihrue miles, with a two-hour start! it u.ij itiLOketu r too great a liand .cup. 'i tie iieuteiiaiu hud figured on that la.t lurly mill s. the last live or ten, In tact, but thin change, uf direction uad upael nil his plans ud uu e.stimules. I-'vltlenlly he McCu.-kejH cared not how or where iiey craved the line, so long as ihey eroded it quickly und got Canadian territory behind them, tiarrtng accident, theretore. which wud tx.nim ly unlikel. itock told uJiuscif regretfully that they were a a good us gone. Two hours! Jl wilo tui mi. en. (u tho ulher uiind, he and 'Fob-ou now luul a risu trail to loilow. while the ileemg brothers had unbruk'-n i-iiow ahead Of them, and that meant that they must lake turns ahead of their dug.s. Then, loo, tiity min-s over urllted trails at this Keasun of the year was a heavy das work, und Ihe .Mela.-ke s iiiuhI be ery tired by now, lor neither was in the beM of condi iion. In the 'spring, when the ,nows were, wet anil sled runners ran ii s if upon grease, such a jour ney would have been no great ef toii, but In this Icmpeiaiiurc ih .t hhoes creaked and a man's muNcks did not work inely. Men had been known to play .out uu-rxpi-cicdly. Alter nil. there was a pus.sibilli uf pulling them down, and as lung as there w:is ihat possibility the .Mounted Fullceiuan retued to quit, lioek assured hlms If that thin flight had cHlabllrdied one thing, al leattt. and Ihat was I'll rce l'hll lips Inuoeeiiee of the i'ourUuu killing , i'h' murderers were here; tli re collltl l- no doubt uf It. Their frantic haste conte.-S'-d their t;titll. Frb ntlship lor the boy, pride In hi o n ri put a Hon. t lie memnry of thai otullou be Itatl re celv d upon IruvitiL;, gae I he of iie r new strength and b ti-rmin-alloit. po he shut his teeth and spurred his rebellious lliubs Into: .twiiter action. There whs no long- 1 r any opportunity of riding Die sb-d, even w here thr trial was hard, for some of Ihe I'ottce dos-TI wiTf limping And loafing In their col- hirt. rhl.t was Indeed a race, a Marathon, a twenly -three -mile test of courage and endurance, and victory would go lo him who could call Into fullest n poo -i his last utt rmo;;t untie of r s rve power. I orvt had promised I hut he Amild show his trutl-matc bow to iri'vl, and Ihat prnnilM' he liad inuilr good; all dtiy he had held the lead, ami without a -id stance from the lash. Y'.m n the d-;s. w hlle fresh, wen- far from exhausted- As for Ihe man hlnisi If. IttM k begun to feel a com lei Ion that the fellow could go on at this rale elernall. .u k ftnally st i fin d to br ak in faor of the pursuers; accident up peart d to work In th ir b half. The day was done, nlht was uain uion lhin. when lHnl sent baek a .r: of v.i.'UlL. aui. Kaplu up on his sled, turned his leader at right angles toward the bank. Ills companion understood the meaning of Ihat move, but the po lice team was less responsive to command, and before Hock could swing them he felt his feet sink into soft slush. "Dam' overflow!' Poret panted when the two teams were safely out upon the bank You wet your feet, eh?" Apprehensively the officer felt of his moccasins; Ihey were wet to the touch, but as yet no moisture had penetrated his socks. "You Hed in the nick of time," ho de clared, as he dried his soles in the louse snow. , "Dem feller got in It ankle-deep. I bet we fin' camp-fire soon." This prediction came true. As the travelers rounded the next bluff they nine lied the odor of burning spruce und came upon a trampled bid of boughs besidw which some embers: were bill) smoldering. "Jove! That gives us a chance, doesn't It?" Jtock panted. His companion smiled. 'Wc go- in' sturt travel now, for sure. Dey can't be more 'n a mile or two ahead." Down upon the river-bed the teaiiLS rushed." Willi biting lash and sharp commands the drivers urged them into t swifter run. Hdck wa forcing his dogs now; he made the 'moke fly from their hld s when thy lagged. He vowed that he would not permit this French I'unadlun to outdistance him. He swore a good d ai at his malamiites; he cursed himself as a weakling, a quitter; anger at his fatigue ran through him. The travelers were up among the hills by. now. . Occasionally they passed a deserted cabin, home of some curly gold-digger. . Vall.-y.i dark with night opened up to right Und left us the Forty Mile wound higher, deeper Into the maze or rounded domes: the Uoundury was close at hand. The hillsides- hid their fe.-t in black thickets of NOTICE. Ib lu rrliy L-iv. ii tllut tho nsHC.lsmc nt roll for lh- li,.,,r..v... Notice lin-nt of IniproiiliKiit Iimtrkt No. 153. within the' i'ity of La Orunil.'. I nlon Co-jnty, OrcBoii. Is now in my huiiils fop collection unu tint wiine muy lie puld at uny time within ten iluyn from the 7th cluy, or November, without pennlty, interest or cost, and euch owner l herel.y notified that on implication to the underHlinied within ten days rrom the 7tn day of November. which Is the date of the first publication of this notice, tiny will be allowed to pay such assessment In ten annual Installments, the first Installment thereof bclnit due and puyable on or before the Tl It day of November, lilSii; if application is not made us above specified, the whole amount is due, payable and will become delinquent on the .lath day of Novem ber. 1125. The assessment roll is us follows: L'HAl'LIN'8 AJHHTION . . ' No. Owner 1. McCarthy & Wilson 2. .McCarthy & Wilson :i. Win. Winn 4. Win. Winn 5. .M. A. Murks 0. -M. A. Marks 7. M. V. l'reston S. M. V. l'reston a. Mary H. Iloi'stman, S. Andi'cv.slil 10. W. K. Lewis 31 DKAVS 1 1 II I I U AliNOI.D l.a Grande I.u Crande La (i ramie I.u tirumle City of City of city if City of j 14, CHAI'LIN S 15. Ira i:. Aldiich 10. Krank A. Kneel ... 17. Zora A. Clapp IK. Wallace 4ine I a. I'M car A. Grunt .. 2". KdKar A. Grout .... 21. Win. I'. Sailer 22. Win. 1'. Sailer 13. C. W. Ileardon .... 2 1. C. W. Hcardon 25. C. If. llardini: .... 2li. llerniee I. Itolton 27. Iterniee I. Itolton 2K. llnuKCIle ItUSMi'll 2a. Imoeiie ItijKsell 3u. Ldna W. Koliau 31. Edna W. ltolian .. J. L. Itlanehard M. Me.Mlliry M. Mc.M irry OltlCINAL T.OWN M. ('. linker llert Jiieobs AltNOl.D'S M. c. :ak.tr 3 7. 3.s. .Susanna L. Deal of 5 AICNOLD DK.VY'S ADDITION :.a. Geo. S. Illrnle Kl.T.'.' SI N4' 1 . in. Johanna II, -if I01 3 5 SI 4ti N I aii I II. Mrs. Jennie .Moun ..ln 7 42. Mrs. Jennie Moon 111 s 43. Mrs. Jennie Moon Ill y 41. I'aul McMillan. ll.uitiniiiK at a point Three Hundred hlRhty-ronr (3S1) I'eet north of the NorlheuHt cor ner or Lot 4. Itloek 5, Arnold's Addition to the City of li Grande. I'nlon County. Oregon: thence West One Hundred Thirty. I'ive (35) Kcet; thence South I'llty (.'ill I'eet: theme Kust One Hundred Thirty. Kive (13.'.) K,,t: thence North I'lrty (in) K.et to point of hcKlnning Mrs. Jennie Moon. Ilettinnlni.- at a point Three Hundred Kldily-I'our (3v4) I'e.t north or the Northeast cor ner or llloiU ft, Arnold's Addition lo the City of li Grande. I 'iiioti Co inly. Ki ckoii: thence West One Hundred Tliiity-I'lve (I35) Heel: llienee North S, v enty (70) I'c.-t: lie net Kust One Hundn d Thirty-l-'ive (I3.M le,-t : thence South Seventy (7o) l-'eet to point or lieirtiinlnK city or l.u Grande 4. TOTAL Service That Satisfies At the lowest possible cost. Cafeteria Service select what you want. Everything electrically cooked under steam pressure, The very best at all times. LA GUANDE'S ORIGINAL CAFETERIA FOOD SERVICE Bakery Dept. Fountain Service. Black Cat "gggglEBBgH-MlllBeSgj spruce, but their slopes were thinly1 timbered, their crests were nearly bare, and tho whlto snow gave off a dim jadiance that made, travel Inir possible even after tho twi light had deepened. By and by It grew lighter and the north horl son took on a rosy flush that spread into a tremendous flare. The nlKht was still, clear, crackly; it was surcharged with some static force, and o calm was the air, so deathlike the hush, that the empty valley rung like a bell. That mys terious illumination in the north grew more and more impressive; g rent ribbons, long pathways of quivering light unrolled themselves and streamed across the sky; they flamed and flickered, they writhed and -melted, disappearing, re appearing, ri-dng, fulling. It was as if the lid had been lifted from somo stupendous caldron and. the heavens reflected the nuJiuncc from Its white-hot contents. Mighty fingers, like the beams of polar searchlights, groped through the voids OThead; tumbling wave of . color rushed up and dashed themselves away ' into space; the whole arch of tho night was lit as from a world in flames. Ited, yellow, orange, violet, ultra violet tho tints merged with one anolhcr bcwllderlngly and the snows threw back their flicker un til coarse print would have been reudable. Against that war of clashing colors the mountain-crests stood out in silhouette and the, fringe of lonely wind-twisted trunk.- high up on their saddles were etched In blackest ink. . It was a weird, an unearthly ef-. feet; it was exciting, too. As al ways when the Aurora is in full play, the onlookers marveled that! such a tremendous exhibition of energy could continue in such si-' lence. . That .was the oddest, the mortt Impressive feature of all, for. the crush of avalanche, tho rum- ta.drZUTff compank'd such appalling phi-mniH-nn. U cent''d od'l intlf;tl ink. in 40 a'j da ba s 4Ui ac Lot Amt. M.'i2 71.C3 CG.ua 4'J.37 4H.iS Cli.o 4 S.I, I M.G3 82.0S 11 ADDITION 7 t . a 10 I 2 3 , 4 I cr,.u:, 5S.n I &S.C5 Td.SS 7 1.25 t.4.02 f,4.i!2 S3.37 S3. 12 .'7..U 27.31 27:31 27.31 S.1.K5 I l ot , 64. IS S..';8 S3.IG t.i.1,2 r,l.i!2 S3.V3 79.81 ' 61.01 II 11.75 4i.;;s HI2.4a GS.S3 251.18 1GO.IS 125.74 70. S3 Gs.M 64.10 ADDITION .10 30 30 21 21 Nl or 2i si or 21 NJ of 2t si or 21 2 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III HI III Or" LA GHANDli 41) c 4D 7 ADDITION 4 r. 1 1.50 $3,193.17 STKAUNS. City Keconler. 7P1D) ft . urenney 7ltL DEPABTrTENT STORES 10b Depot St, La Grande, Ore. Low Prices First, Last All the Time Talking about the Golden P.ule in business. Here's two examples: Our. Women's full : fashioned silk hose arc $1.49 the pair to every, body, all the time. Our "Fay-Day" Overalls are $1.39 to everybody, all the time. If it were not for our large buying power we could not sell either of these articles for anything like the same price. Our buying power saves you money. i hese two examples arc typical ot nunareds of others in this Store. N . ' Similar hosiery, for example, is price higher in other stores. That's because the do not enjoy the selling power. '"" Whin.- of.cU ru,r,. the Joxclv. en.. for Ihe ,,,4 scuff of moccasins. Ihe iiantlni,- or doers, should be the only audible sounds. (To be, Continued.) DL'MU ItlXI-S The sweet young thing who thinks the way to cool a motor is to strip its gears. '. The young rreshman who tlilnks that automobiles originated in China because they go "Honk! Honk!" ' . The rinppi'r who minks "Cliiver oulet Coupe" is un introduction in French. . - The rusticating mechanic who crawled under a cow with a wrench and a pair or pliers,, thinking-the way to milk her was to drain her crank ca.c. Copy for tliis coliimn must be in by 9:00 a, uu Card of Thanks. . W wish to thank our many frh nds and neighbors who so kind ly assisted us during the illm xs and death uf our belbved wife and sis ter, Ina. Gardner; and for the beau tiful flower offerings. W. Ij. Gardner, , Air. and Mrs. Thus. .Sturm. - ll-7-ltp November In last day to pay your water rent without penalty. ll-7-.il YOI K IKl.MK. Art. you inti rested in the appear mice of your home? If so have Itlehardson, -'The Art Man." help you In the arrangement of yoitt pictures and objects of Art. Ibip you to work out" your color schema and to make a well balanced home of ArtiMlc Iteauty. and u good place in which to live. He will help you wit hunt, charge. Always at Ulehard!ons Art & Gift Shop. 11-7-U -NivembT lu last day to pay your water renl without penalty. 1 l-7-l The People's Meat -Market has inovd to 303 Kir St. J 1-3-61 I.OWKK THICKS on Cleaning and Tretksing. Men's suits $l."ia. Tlu same high siandard uf uorkman- ship. The Wardrobe. I'huno i Main T:. 4-11-S-Cl I November I M last day to pay your water rent without penalty. 1 l-7-:t j All lilgh class musical litstru menls at moderute prices. We are FIND IT HERE LSJBaSanillllUMBlEUS (slATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - equal of our buying and band Instruments. New I In Hook i Stationery Co. ll-ti.-j 1! November 10 iast' day. to paA juiil nutti li'Ui n.niwua, i.wi.tll) enaity. i 1 IleiiLstilcblng, pleating, butloa holes, etc ftortou's Kiddy Shop, iMtl st:i;. 1. See tin- newest tilings In plciunl at UlchardKou's Art & Girt Shop. Nuvi-niher 10 last day to p;J your waler rent without pcna'ty.S t'oi'rect stationery i all pric.-H itl Now! In Jlook & Slat'y Co. 1 1-6-ft linker's Cash Grocery 4tC 41k St., phone 4-C-W. l-rioes right. ll-3-lifi November in last day. to p;i 'your water rent without penalty, j 11-7-:'; . Missing California messenger, with 5iO was caught in Georgia. That was carrying thinirj too f:ii Winter's ainbowiar QuicKRelief For Old and Xjounij If You Are Ailing and do not know of Chiro praclie 'o j may be. mlHsiiu' the only chance you haw to git w ell. rrocrastln-L-tion Ik the titter or time" Is an .old saying which Im true, Vut lo procrastinate longer in uc'inainting yourself wi!h t he merits of Chiroprnelte may rob you of more than thin1, It may nn-an y ir future health and happhi ami liven life. Take ti by (he foreloek and Inv t irate this modern heaPh science, we will gladly nive you ed ileal ional lit era tu e explaining the philosophy of thiK science. F. L. TRIBE, D. C. Ph. C. rainier Graduate .New l-Xiley Itlilg. I'lmne IJB-W Ofrice Hours: a to 6: 7 lo S Co. wSutfis iwolds i j'.' - - - - I 1 v i-aiiiiiiiiiHBiii , i r.