La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1926, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tuesday, June 8, 1921
Pi Four
LA GRAHCSffBVSmKa? 0
1
(Incorporated)
Aa Independent Newspaper
PRANK B. APPLEBY.
Editor nd Publisher
HARVEY . MATTHEWS Business Maoumr
s Published evenlns, except Sunday, al Hit Adams Avenue,
'La Orande, Oregon. The Obaerver-Star published every Friday.
- Entered at the Postoffica at La Orande. Oregon, aa Second
Class Mali Matter under act of March 3. 1874
V, OFFICIAL PAPEll OK I NION COUNT. AND THE
CITY OF I,A OiLANDE
-i - ; :
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
. The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for pub
lication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otiuvwlae
credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
U special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news here
in also are reserved
7
omcE
CAT
MM! .
& Junius
, Clara Tho buck of my n ck
tickles. .
' Oladys Perhaps you've got the
bobber's Itch.
, .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lly Carrier
"Iially, per month In advance
tally, per alx months In advance..,.. .........
lally, single copy ...
'- : , lly Mat '
'Dally, per month In advance H
,,lpally, per six months In advance
Pally, per year In advance...w , .
''Weekly Onservcr-Btar, per year.
7a
14.60
60c
...I3.MI
...16.00
...$:.uu
ADVERTISING RATES
tio
4wc
" OOD LIVES WITH MEN "And 1 will duel! among the
' Children of Israel, and will be their Ood." Ex. Zf.ib. ,
1 Display, foreign, per column Inch.....
.''Display, local, per column Inch H
l-.TIme contract rates on appUivUloi.
: i :
DEMAND HIGH
I'OUTLAND, Ore Juno . AP)
Midsummer tempo rut ur have
sHinulaH'U tho demand for fruita
and meloiiH In the local market.
Supplies ur coin in (f In now In fair
ly liberal quantities but they are
moving out promptly and prices
are xtrong to fractionally higher
on moat lnn. ,
Htruwbcrrtew are scarce with 'the'
crop almost gone. Kctnt 'arrivals
have been .poor quality due to the
('xceaijlve heat but were taken at
firm levels. Best fruit (tolling at
$2.50 to $2.75 a crate wholesale.
ItawpbeiTies and loganberries are
more plentiful with tho harvest
just getting into full swing. Prices
vary from $3.25 to $2.6U on thft
former and from $1.25 to ll.&O'a
crate on the logans. Black caps1
and blackiieriies are still scarce
with the deal ju-st opening. Prices i
on Initial shipments have ranged j
about 50 cents a crate higher than
raspberries. Apricot mid plums I
from California are going at $1.75
$$2 a lug. Kariy June" apples in
lug boxes containing about 90
I pounds sell for $2 to $2.25. Krenh
r counte, Msbfc-, we know about
tullH, but really we don't believe
luu'd obtain aiir reftults frum
'pUnttux I'lvclrio light blub.
lu re's a tonn In Unit iiuimd
after you.".
"Which one?"
"Marblehead."
Why Is It that when two women
hate each other like the very devil,
;they always kiss a couple of times
I when they meet on the street
I
He It every so humbug there's no
place like Florida,
I
"Do you sleep with your window
open?"
"JS'aw, just my mouth," .
ur.STU-; mvr
Talkative llarher (about to la-
.-l"r): "Would- you mind Minlltng
jour mouth, sir?"
Tln-d 1'uMomer: "o, would figs are held at fl.50 to $1.75
jour jflat.
Cherries Hre plentiful with prices
varying according to variety end
quality. Homo fancy faced tttock
of Limibrtu and Hings up to
cents.
Market tiews of the Day
CHICAGO URAIN
Wheat: Opm HI Xfm Close
July 14 Hi 141. MIX lH
Kepi. IM), llTH IMK 31
Dev. I4 IHK ISBH
L1VKIIPOOI, V HEAT
LIVERPOOL June I. (AP)
Close wheat Hd lower; July lis
sd; Oct. ios ma.
roHTMNU WHF.AT
PORTLAND, Ore., June i. (Al'l
Wheat: BBB. hard white, soft
white, western white 11,40: hard
white, hlueslem, baart. federation
II. S: bard winter, northern spring
!.:; wextern red II. So.
. Today'M car receipts: Wheat U?
flour I: corn' S: oats 2; buy 4.
. CHICAGO CAKH
CHICAGO. Juns I. (Al) Cash:
Wheut No. J-red t.54H: No. 1
northern 11.64.
Corn No. ! mixed 74 tl 74 He
No. ! yellow 74 75c.
Oiits No. 3 white 4:U64:tic;
No. 3 white :4:Vie.
Hyo-No. S ::Vic.
Barley JOW7S14C. .
I'iuioihy seed tt'tt 6.75.
Clover seed ls'j :. .
TAI-CCM VS. TKARH
Today girls seldom veep, .
And this Is why:
The pretty dears muni keep
. Their powder dry.
Cherries and plums
Offered in La Grande
i
II It estimated that the) lulnl
,'ii 'Don't forget thai tumuriuw is the ujicning day of the
Union Livestock show.
I'
i'U-e:
CUOI'KKATmiN UIN UIL.KU It U A US,
, Thanks to the decision of the Oregon state highway com
mission, this year, many of the cities and town from The
talles to Ontario have reason to rejoice over the nroKDcct
of The Old Oregon Trail becoming an oiled highway lead-.'worse timn timi.
iiig to and thi-ough them, In-fore the summer is over. In
I ddition, we of Union and Wallowa counties should feci es
pecially grateful because our Union-Wallowa counties aitcry,
the La Grande-Joseph highway, has been oiled, part way, at
least. ' The full plans of the highway commission have not
yet been announced. Tourists coming from the east will
now find a smooth, oiled road leading westward from On
tario to Huntington; they Will find much of the road in this
county oiled and from twelve miles east ,of Pendleton!. to
The, Dalles. J . .
' Jow.the commission is oiling between La Grande city
limits and1 Perry, employing two trucks to hasten comple
tion' of the section. While the work is going on, it will be
neocssary for motorists to drive through the oil, as no de
tour can be provided.. This can be safely done, and without
$ mring- Ws far badly, JfrWJcl bn-Wir,IWtiiii Wln
' structions from the flagmen 'stationed at either end of the
oil.," Slow driving not only will insure against skidding, but
: it vill confine the oil one picks up almost entirely to the
!'! tire's of the car, with perhaps a littlo spattering on the un-
')': derjside of the fenders, which, if attacked promptly, can be
: I ' removed with gasoline. Under no consideration should one
i driVe rapidly when out of sight of the flagman. To do so
; '; spatters your own car, those which you meet, and endangers
( everybody and their machines. A good motto is, "Obey
!; the flagman. . ; ,
is
Uingx wiling at 7 14 to 10 cents with
j common pie cherries at 1,0 7 cents
I a tionnd.
!eoM of gutiTnmiiit In tills eounlry ! t'urrent receipt Vb'ks' an; tt cent
Jart ymr a ll).2H '.lxm,lMM h;K).r on thc lfKal ejehunge "at
prollng again thai the Amerh-nn ;i4 ceuta. ,, Receipts have fullen
ueik- will pay almost ailllilnK r( iisi,tl- during tlie . Iaa( few
for aimiM-iiK-nt. . idays due to Hie hoi weather and
I deinund for fn'jh stock to keen. Ar
; fool can ask more uuvvlloiui rivals .yesterday were reported at'
than a wise man can anmter. Isn't sjj auu-x. jolliers say'.lliat high
that ao7" j lemperutiires have already, com-
'I cannot answer you." .. I im-nccd to reflect In tho inmllty
J with an increasing loss In candling.
' Hlr, your wife Is charged with 'Other grades of fresh eggs are
Impersonating an officer. j steady end unchanged. ' ''
Well. It's a good thing he didn't! Holler Steady,
gel her mad. or she'd have done I flutter remains steady and mi-
j changed 4n the local market. Ite
(relptB yesterday amounted to 27.-!
9fl f o n.-orwlo Ii:L I ' pounds wllh the make of local
v sm uianuviiiKii creameries placed tit 3K.76I pounds.
Graduates to Attend jHtorago holdings throuKhout me
rnllpo-A Xvt Fall cmKl "ro "'ereuslng rapidly. Ktocki
VUiicgc m.M i an )n OCiU cou)erll now, t0(u 44, 257
' , i pounds.
(Continued from Page 1) I Country dressed veal Is dragging
.. . j nnnn with Hie deinund limited .fo
und lo attend the N. K. A. con-' strictly fancy calves. I'rlces are
venllon and the sesiiuicenlenniul down to 14 and 1414 cell Is on good
celelirallon at rhlladvlphia. I eniveH, w ith IS centa the extr eni
I'errii-t lliifinl..
iiin; cherries. and plums, bolh
shipped In from Walla Walla, are
Hulk of Royal Alines and ' now on sale on local retail counters.
The cherries are listed at :o cents
a pound and the plums at :5c.
1 top on fancy veal.
leilher al.senl nor tar- , "'"! "'" Vl"!. lo V ':' " , ,
the . 1925-28 semester. 1 Values W kllll -holng''Hli'lloy
lef.
ith
nty-three high school ulin
ents were lie
dy. during
the principal reports. They
Karl Itnrnwell. John Merry, fleoixe
Hugg. I'll M I Hull, 'Mux .McMillan,
Nollliun Hllng. ' liurllion Wolfe.
T1IIII11111 Ashhy. Olive June Col
lier. Kdna Ockcler, Ktinlce fliity,
Hinetta. Ivochenuimrger. i Margin:-,
el Mlchnelson, Ina .Mile Nelderer.
Tllllf Olsen. Ilia I'rollty. Mnliel
mrhaefer. Mlihel Sloner. l''losi.
Vedder. Mnrjorie Willlslnger, iler
nlce Weeks, Jean Williams and
Itlllh il el la 11 lei.
Choice light iiors reiii'niii rlrii
on Hvn polil(ry-Jn.' (Iieff-a mark'
Receipts tre
Hie dl'liilllld.
well huluilued w
THE IOWA SENATORIAL PRIMARY.
The campaign between Brookhart, unsealed senator, and
Senator Cummins, Iowa's venerable warhorse in tho United
States senate, for the republican senatorial nomination, was
one of the most unusual in the country, though it was not a
wild and bitter fight. " The outcome has liccn in doubt right
up io election day yesterday because the many influences
in Jhe campaign made an undercurrent of doubtful char
acter. Nevertheless, Hrookhart won. ,.
Jrirookliai'l, raving at the money gods of Wall street, the
"big interests" which were seeking to "enslave the farmer,"
is thoroughly anti-administration. Cummins, a staunch con
servative statesman of long service, while not nnti-Coolidgc,
is nevertheless a pro-fanner in attitude and is opposed to
Coolidge's policy that has denied farm relief, lie is gener
ully recognized as lieing by far the abler man and his nom
ination had liccn predicted on that account in spite of his
conservatism.
The interesting aspects, however, had to do with Brook
hart's unseating and with the industrial East's attitude to
ward agriculture and its relief. Many votes or sympathy
undoubtedly were cast for Brookhart because he was un
seated through votes of eastern consei-vatives votes that
he has never before received. Previous to the election it
was believed he would lose many votes because of followers
who had tired of his promises, his "bad advertising" of Iowa
und his martyr role.
V More important than these, however, was the principle
Involved, accoitling to still another gioup, which called for
b'rookhart's return.- They said that Cummins' nomination
would menu that Iowa is back in line, conservative again;
would mean that the need of farm it-lief is mostly oral and
hot' of great importance. This group does not like Brook
hart particularly, nor value his ability they simply sought
his election us a tremendous protest to an industrial and
conservative East against continued slighting of farm
problems.
" ' There is much merit in this view and this no doubt had
huicli to do with the primary result. Certain it is that the
final count was watched with keen interest by the adminis
tration, by its friends and by iUs foes. Brookhart lacks the
ability to accomplish relief lacks ability to do anything
except rail loud and long at existing evils, real or imaginary,
lie tnay, however, serve also as an excellent protest Of agri
culturul Iowa nuiiist present fujjjj conditions.
R0TARIANS HEAR
ALEX McFARLAM)
i OF VANCOUVER
Alex MrKurliuid. r Vnncouvcr. a
IihmI tiilcrnutional ilircclor of Kol
11 ry. wiih a ffHat of thr locitl chili
at . luncheon In tin1 Koh-y flininjr U4c II.
room Monday noon. 1'lic visitor j
aildrcNHcd hU fellow clubmen In- l
formally on the principles of Hot- I
11 ry. mid In Iked of the cominir
Icrnallonul convention ul Itcnvcr
June M-1K. )
Tlilrlcen puiMtH wire him one the
S3 tncn In alteniluncn at the kiiIIi
erlnir -the lurjtcHt itttendunciv In
llic cliih- hricf hl.Htory. S. It. I
Thompson, of I 'end let on,
'" i'oi-ii-iiv ..a.,,',',,',''.
SAN- I'llANI'ISClK Jiille S, (Al'
'f- K. JHiu;iuu(si;iv,wMiirui 4;co,-iiontlf.v-)
'HroilerK-lx-grioi-na .1 lo
114 Mis. 114 1i Jlc; IVi .llis. S6r 26p'
III.: I ll.s. 74i r.Se.
I.'ryers Ir ghni-n ,S .lo.'i'to , lbs.
UsSiHOe; colored 2 to J '4, ll.s. JG
I (38c. . . ,. .
Young ronslerx mid iuiUcI.s: (.'1-l-ored
;t lbs. ullil .up 4&'47c Ui.; few
lilBher; sluKgy showiir sunt 1.
im roo.MerH Olorvu lUlJic
Hi.; leghorn 1 5 fn I fie. ' ,
iJlfllorn lieni 2 14 Ilis. !I;tc;.
3 ll.s. 20 :'Ge; 3', lo 315 Ilis. S
2Tc.
Jirire colored hens: Hunch 33 If
'tistern 331 34c.
MPoliflnrcd the orciinlxallou In
flmnde. aecolii; lulled Mt-I'iirliind
here Tor the visit.
After the 11 Illiir. Mel'urliiiul
li-ft for leliver. gnintr enrlj' to Join
other iiienil.erH of the n-solulinim
eoftiiliitlee for re-eoll l ent ton work.
ir. W. T. Thy, 'vice iiresldent,
who will Iji (Inuide's repre-
I senlalh'e. will lenve wllh the spe
cial W'usliliiKloii.Oi-eaoii-i 'ti inula
Imlu that Is to puss tliroiiKh this
elty from, I'urlttilld l-lduy. June
1 1.
TIM IT. SMAI.Ii I'lll IT
SAX KKANf.lW.ro, June 8. (AP)
Iterrles: KiiHphcrrics sect II. 25
crale; tiliickherrles (fere,) 21. Ir
::ilc driiwer: Wnlsonvllle 70f)iftc
crale: slrawherrles iii73c: few
S5c drawer; loK.inl.errlcs 253"c
drawer.
Cherries: Knynl Amies' 7' 1 L'c
who ll,.t liings nil i,., SIim .
LA GR4XW: WHOLESALE .
MARK-ers
Pouhrj (Hre e4bl).
gprinj- frtes 25930c.
i lleary nens Ho- lb.
Medium hens 16c' lb.
Uxht hcn 14t lb.
Brags to Ibi ,
.No. I live turkeys 13o lb.
Hour. ,
Hard Federation (hard wheat)
-7.o bbl.
80ft wheat 17.60 bbl.
LA GRANDE RRTAIL MAKKETrfr
PonHrf.
Spr'.n-f fries 60 lb.
liens soc Tb..
,- . Meats ami rish. .
Beer boil 10 13 Ho lb.
Ohops nd-steaks 2fo tb
Oalmon (strictly fresh) 180 lb
Halibut Sic tb.
bslry.
Ijird .10 IUs. 11.96; 6 lbs. ft. 00.
Butter; creamery 46o lb.; tie
roll . ' .'.-
l-'Kffs 3019350 dcz.
Cheese 400 lb
Honeivcofity Sdc lb
" .' '' VeixetsMe.
! '1
New poluloes jloo lb.
Potatoes Be , rb. lainall quantl
ties); 14.40 for 100-lb; lot.
Htrlntr beans 25c lb..
California g-rcuit peas lie IIj.
Hon
Stock Prices in Brisk
Rally; Trading Heavier
NUW VlHIK. June S. (AT)
I;i-.pil11llllr lo Die llltcvpectcd alt
iioiilleeinenl thai no Ireiutiiry fin-am-init
would le necessary llita
iiiinrt. r sloek i.riccK .luin-d a hrtsk
nillv tuduv 011 an liii'reiisi'd volume'
or Iriidlmr. . The odvunee. which
run from one to k points In scores
of n-Niies. also whji neeommnted l.y
iineonflritied rumors of nnolher de
crease o the New York federal
reserve lunik rediseuiinl rale In I he
near future.
sc !li
. l'OHTI...l l.l l;.NTO K
roltTLAMi. Ore.. June (Af )
Cntlle noiiilnally steady; receipts,
cattle Ifi, calves 5. ' '" '
Heifers, common and iiiexllum
14. f"i li.Bii; ' cirnn, common ' and
medium .'.".. 73; vealera, mcd
I111I1 lo choiee $'Ji $10.25: '
Hogs nominally stcadyr receipts
30. . - ... . ...
Ijheep slead.v: no receipts. .'
UiiiiIis. medium lo choice )M
pounds down) IIII3: lamlis.
culls and common K.intt $1 1;
yeai'llne welhers. medliiiu lo choice
111; ewes, colllllion to choice
4$j; culls und runners I244.
Sweetheart Is Faithful
To Man Held for Murder
me grown asparagus lbe tb.
" Carrots 10c bunch, S for !6c.
1 Parsley tfle buuen
Beets 2 bunches liic.
New cabbo-geilic !!) 1
Turnips B bunohes 16c.
W'ajc onions Ifto lb.
llot house lettuce 36o lb.
' Home grown head lettuce 16r
head. .
Kplnach2 lbs. for 16c
' Hadlshes 6c bunch. -''Green
onions 60 bunch.
lillfln hut house tomatoes 46c
lb., '
Cucumbers 16c ench.
1YnttN.
Ulng cherries 20c lli.
riiims. Walla Walla 25c lb.
Homo grown strawberries 2
boxes 25c.
loganberries 3 boxes 25c.
Walla Walla and Milton straw
berries 16c box.
Hood Itiver strawberries 15c
box.
Gooseberries (grown locally)
10c lb.
C'Hnlnloupes 16c each.
Wulcrmelous 6c lb.
Cherries 16c lb.
Rhubarb lbs. 25c
Apples a lbs. for tK.
tellow Newtown apples I lbs.
25c.
...Bananas 15c lb. --
Lemons 46c dos.
Oranges 6- to 8o do,
Orape (ruil lo each,
Sncar.
Cunc sugar .85'u $7.05. .
fJasollne.
Casollne.'regular, retail 27o gal.
Gasoline, bi(b test, retail 88c
un ;
litis 2
lira
SCI.I.S IIOMIS
CilSKIII ItC. or.-.. June x. (.VP)
The clly of lloselmrg, at the
n sillur council meelliiK held last
lilalil. sold $4 7,078.72 In Improve
ment bunds lo the I'mpnna Valley
bank of Itosi blirir. Sl bills were
sol, milted rniKlUK In rule from
Illi2.r. lo IIU4MI a $11111 or bonds.
The nlmilnit I. Id carried a premium
or $22:0. tin a thousand accrued
Interest to date.
MAKSlll'IKlJl. Ore.. June S
(Ai'l. Miss l.ouisc Alexander, of
Sumner, who was to have bn
married lust Saturday, lo Clifford
Klfred, nd-esied that, day ,on a '
eli'iuge of first degree murder, d'-'l
flared, wllh tears streutitloe ilnun I
hir face, tliiil "I II stick to III
through thick und thin." Nli
imide IhU statement after seelng
him at his cell in I'o-nlllle jriWil
t.'riluy. i
The sheriff's ofllce will not al-
low any but his itarents. sweet-
iienit and H,llorney to see him.'!
newspaper 1111 11 belug-harred froui j
interviewing the 2 1 -year-old youth, 1 J
The date of- Ihe arraiRnment has
not been fixed, but it Is expected I
he w ill be bound over to the !
grand jury without bull. !
Klfred is rhurged wllh killlnz
.IS
m:w yokk rni it
NI-IW YlUtK. June S. (Al'J
Kvaporuted apples .steady: prunes
uulet: uprlcolx, pcaclios firm; hos
steady, prices ttnchanircd.
ills uncle. William Whobrey.
NKW YlillK. June
dollars, bonds:
I.Hterlj' 3 Its
UlMTly 1st 4n
Liberty 1st 4 a
Liberty 2d t ',,
I.lberly 3d 4
Liberty 4th 4 Vis
IIOMIS.
(Al') V. S. Hollars and thlily-secoiids of
(Saleit 111 lltitin) llluh Low floko
II 10H.S7
li I'm. 311 Imi.is imi.jii
"11 lns.21 I02.IK
?S 1M1I.29 IH0.2II IIIU.J7
27S 101.11 llll.X ldl.U
J. l' J.J 103.4
Complete Your
Swimming Outfit
Hcre
Bath Caps
20c to $1
1JATHING SHOES
) All colore.
Price $1.23
' 'WATER WINGS
50c, 75c and $1.2
Red Cross
Drug Store
Si
I
ii
!
:i
i
j;
!
i !
I
I
CHK'AIiO IJVIXIH K
' CHICAGO. June . (AP U. H.
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Iteceipls 22.000: 10 to 15c high
er than Monday's beat prices: big
packers inactive; bulk 2401 335
pound butchers, 114.164(114.(5:
good and choice 220 lbs. down
largely $14.701 $16; top $16.
Cattle Receipts 9000; fat steer
trade uneven; mostly steady to
strong; spots shade higher on good
and choice heavies and medium
weight; best matured steers $10,115;
yearling $10.15; lightweight heif
ers $9.00; several loads matured
steers $10,254110.511: vealers
strong; largely $ 1 2.50 i 113.50;
market to packers; outsiders up
ward to $14 and better.
Sheep Iteccipts 7000; rut lambs
slow. wcuk. after early active trade;
one cargo of 70 pound Idaho lambs
$18.75; five cars choice 73 pound
averages $19.15; early bulk de
sirable natives $1841 $18.50; sort
ing more moderate; culls mostly
$I3( $13.50; few good to choice
natives $18.75; most yearlings
$14. 504V $15.50; no strictly choice
light offerings on sale; sheep moro
active: firm; spot higher; desir
ables and handyweight native ewes
frequently upward to $6.50; noth
ing done on feeding lamba; supply'
negligible.
- Hot Weather? Yes! r
Get under one of our cool, good-looking ,
' ' STRAW HATS ' t
Sailoi-s, Leghorns, Panamas f
,$1 $5 , $6 $7 '
N. K. West & Co. Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store For 2o Yearg.
IMIItTLM I'KOIIlt'i:
roKTI.ANI. Ore.. June 8. (AT)
iigga iteceipls eggs up lo. t'ur
rent receipts 2514 c; fresh medium
23c; fresh standard firsts -SSe;
fresh standard extras 27c.
Butter steady. Kxtra cubes, city
38 Md standards 38c: prime first.
37!ic; firsts 3i4c; prints 41c; car
tons 4 2c.
Milk steady. Best churning crcum
39c per pound net shipper's truck
in xono 1. Cream delivered Port
land 41c per pound. Itaw milk (4
per cent) $2.20 cwt. f.o.b. . Port., .
land. 1 ' il
Poultry sleudy. Heavy hens SSc;'
light 20M2lc; springs, white sic?;'
do. colored up to 26c; young while m
ducks 30c. ' , t
potatoes nilcl and lnnctle; slow -
moving $1.50. I ,
Onions unlet and Inactive; slow .
moving $1,754 $2. .. - ..,
nt'lTKKKAT
MAN I'KANCIHCO. June 8. (AP.
Uullerfat f.o.b. San Kruncisoi
I ' 1
I I
44
BAKING
POWDER
C ounces
J,Z for JSC
Kforc than pound and a hall
for a quarter
Same
Price
for over
35
years
GUARANTEED PURE
Millions of 'pounds used '
oy m government .
Cretonne Parasols
Ladies' Full Size 16-Rih.
Well made in new and popular colors,
Selling at Special low price,
$1.95
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Infants' and Children's Wearables
I'
...
mM mm
i .
Mr. Balloon Tire User:
lo fou knuw Unit it is now iiouiiiblr tor um (o vulcani.e .
your liu Moon tire ctiKlntf a izowl us it Is iuslflt to vulcuiiizc i
liitfli-pi'ftMUit lin-s, mid that .vi-n
Wlu YL'M'AMXK IIAIiMlDX TIIIKS TrilJEi: AUL
SO .MAIEKN M-;i-T ON CAhlXtiS 1
on tlu outHide w Ihtc they will show. Vt havt Just InstuHcJ
the liilrst type of ntiu lilnt'S for tlilH work, made by one of the
largest tiro nmnufufturei s in the world.
We KU'iiniid'C! Um miiiu ricxihilily ns in tlic rvst f
of llic tlit? und ftmirautoL the work lo Inst ns Iiiiik
its Ihe rest of llic lire. '
Lot u put ii CT( on your riifhl p-ai' wln'i'l Hitd you enn.;.
thrn convince youmvlf tliut It will outwunr tho otlicr make
oil the U'ft.-whciM.
vi ; La Grande, Tire Shop
' '., "The House Of Bargains" "
151?.:Adams PlKine C38-W.
rOVCHTV iNOtO ACt
PtRMAMCNT OlSAaKITV
DEAIH
ine'-'rou
of Life's
. IT .
ACClDGNTiU
irJimteiTors,
mnme can't 'v
touch youif vou ,
have the Oregon Life-
square
policy
use
here's ah
Or
go
Policy
flfif rM
Why -onrfcr f ,ou hi.ve the ,lRh, ntunnrtT
Surrouncj ynurcll aiul dependent. lih Ihe
:-lid w all of protection whlch Oregon Life
rour-Squart Policy brmiti. io vou
Thi remarkable policy protect, you af nimt the
fo.,r m..f,.rt.mc whirl, comt.n.ly threaten ,
den.a ly killed, J m.(voif vru live (when y" ,
sre 6 0i, $KH)a month for life if permanently
disabled p ut Slil rm . .i...i ".'
derf, nl rncei on thii won.
" policy- use the coupon.
vryou
E. L HOLMES, Dist. Mgr.
La drande, Oregon
Or-n rit. Tn'turaoc, Cs.
Fcrthnd. Oretto
Gen.lenwn:
sf Bwtkala.! o! your Four",M Vsu
Ktmi
AHdreis ;
-....., OccupMloa ,i
-I
- l
i
!
V- & trviuurr t''t. (!,, ... .. Uj
H'i.I'J I'.'S.r 1JJ.S
i 1 r
I !(..