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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1929)
Wednesday, April 17, 1029 , LA 6RANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE; Local News In Brief Meet 1'resddent Hoover in a letter to her has bund In I.a Grande, Mrs. Chaso Bohuenkaiup scribes part of her trip and U-lla 0f iiieeiinK Herbert Hoover. . Mrs. yohui'iikamp and Mrs, Au. J. uro on un custom visit. The It-m-r is written from Washington, j O. An excerpt from it says: "Hiu ride lero Troniv New York vuS wonderful. Tne trees and wild shrubs are Just out encouKh to look liiev and wo saw ho many hushus that had u wonderful orchid flow er. Haven't been ublo to find out viiat they are. Wo iiave liad such u full day. Went up in the Wash ington monument. Went through the HnilthBonluu Institute. Huw the new museum and Arlington eeine ly. Also met our president! Tlio ifcueri uen's nattouul convention fa beiut? held here und l hoy had arranged to have Mr. Hoover meet nil the deleButes. So, being with Thyra and Karl wo had that privi lege also. We had to go two by two past him and of course I was thrilled to deuth but awfully sorry to see that he was pale und worn. However,' i made up my mind and when it vas l'ris' und my turn 1 SUM, "1 am so happy to have this opportunity of meeting you. We're from Oregon.' und he Just beamed ol us and said, "Well, thank you. That's a good sound place to come from and I'm happy to meet you loo." (.Josh, Daddy, I staggered out ot the Whlto House as weak as a cut. I've never met a president More, you know, but I jUHt lovo liiin. We went through the Kust room of the White House but huvo to have a spi-cial permission from our senator or congressman to see any more of it and as we ui-q: going to leave here ut noon tomorrow we von't have a chance to see any more. Wo went through all the library of congress this evening and 1 never expect to see anything more beautiful. It is raining hard und as we passed the capitol build we could see it's perfect ret lec- jlyi on the wot pavement." j Martin Wall Dies j Word has been received by Mr. I and Mrs. K. 1j. Halley of the death 1 of Martin; Wall, "former resident of this city.; Mr. Wall und his fam ily lived in l.u Grande many years. ' He was un engineer and was living w it h his family in Seattle at the time of his death. j llu Ituiiio to Idaho Charles Brannin, of the Associ ated 1'ress bureau la Portland. passed throush i.a Grande this morning enroute .to Twin Kalla. Ida., whrre his son, Parker Bran nin, is suffering from injuries sus tained In un automobile wreck. Mr. Bulimia reports that his son underwent a serious operation last nighL Parker Pranniu was city editor of the Pendleton Kast-Ore-ftonian for u considerable length of time and wits the man who secured the first interview with W. K. Hickman, after his capture ut Echo by Tom Gurdane und Uuck Ueu-alien. Women t'atcli Fish Limit That women are good anglers when they once set their mind to it wus illustrated yesterday , by Mrs. Boyd Pidcock, Mis. Krank Klanery and .Mrs. itussell lavy. They went to Bock creek to cast their lines and try their luck und came back homo each with the limit of fish.- The sircum wus muddy but the fishing wus good, they say. Going to Mld-WeM Byron funderwood und two sous. Dale and Cordon, and his sister, Frances Spath. will leave hero Fri day for Langdon, North Dakota. Mr. Underwood expects to -return in June. They will stop In Boise for a couple of days to visit his brother-in-law, Willis it. Skiff They will uiako the trip by automobile. Iteturii from Visit in Was! dug ton Mr. und Mrs. Basil l. Hickman und their five-year-old daughter, Mary Jean, returned lo 1m Grande yesterday from Gurfield, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Hickman's mother and father, Mr. und Mrs. T. H. Mi-Broom. Mrs. Hickman and Mary Jean wero there for two weeks and wero joined three duys ago by Mr. Hickman. Orchestra to Piny The l.a Grande High school or chest ra will furnish music for tho annual meeting of the Presbyterian ixuthcrhood Thursday night in the Presbyterian church at 6:8 o'clock. Walter M. Pierce, former governor,'' will review "Magic Is land." J ( To Visit Iiuigliter 111 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elmer, of Ijaver Cave, left Tuesday evening (W Ciilgu'ry, Alta., to bo with their daughter,; Mrs. George Williams, who is at Holy Cross hospital and will undergo a "major operation Apr. IS. Portland Golfer Visitor O. C, Hay Its, prominent golfer of Port laud, in In La Grundo todaj with Jack Kidd, of Boise. Mr. Sayles expected to drive out for a look at tlie La Grande grcen.-thls afternoon. This is the first nice day the men huvo seen for weeks, they say. Mr. Kay let Is u member of the Itiversido Country club in tho Jiose City. StHUt OiTlcltils Visitors , Sam Ko;ccr, slate budget director, and George Alexander, state pro hibition cuiumissioner, both from Salem', spent a few hours In la G ramie today. While here they visited the Eustern Oregon Normal school building in company with State Senator Colon it. Kberhard. George Cochran Leaves George T. Cochran left yester day for llermiston igd I'ehdletoji fur a business visit, t At Hermjs ton Mr. Cochran will attend a Ala sonic meeting. .Mrs. W. II. Parker Comes Mrs. W. it. Parker, formerly a resident 6f 1m Grande, ami now of l.cw islon, Ida., arrived in La Grim de Wsterduy morning for a visit. ShB is ut llhe liome of Mr. and Mrs.- C. F. Wallace and ox peels to be here for a week. Stayed at la firando Hotel Kcglst rants ut the J-u Grande hotel who huvo left Im Grande fol lowing u short slay are W.' A. It urns,, of Jiuntlngton, und A. E. Itagle and It. W. French, of Baker. w Manager J. F. Wallace, of Goldendule, V;mh., ha sbecomo managei- of tlie lorftl Union Oil company. He? tool; the place iert vacant by F. W. hoi lus, now employed by tlie Grande Hondo Meat company as traveling tmlesinun. Mr. Miller, Irfuvcs Howard Miller has left I,u Grande for a two months business stay In California following u visit hero with Mrs. Miller and their two children. .T lrnia JoIiilsoii I lei urns 1 Bum Miss irma Joiinson, of this city, returned to her home yesterday lnm i'ortland where she has been iting her grandmother. Mrs. M. W liipptjr. She baa been there since Tlnpday. Miss Johnson la a senior in La Grande High schouL Mis. Jettison lAavcs Mrs. W. E. Jellison. who has been visiting with her family in la Grande, left yesterday for her Je rome, Ida., home. Mr. Jellison drove Sunday lo tills city return ing with Mrs. Jellison. To Sinrt Distribution tleorgc H. Gage, district mali nger for the Oregon and Idaho ter ritory for the Kichfleld Oil com pany or California, is in l.u Grande, preparatory to the opening of the company's distribution lu this territory. Get Marriugo lcoiise A marriage license has been is sued to two La Grande young peo ple Bertha Basmussen and Law rence L. Pittenger. Mrs. Vail leaves I Mise. S. W. Vail, of Gralidvlew. Ida., left this nmrniuK for her home j following a visit with her daugh j tor, Mrs. Fred Jones, who has been ; ill but who Is now much better. M Hlre Man Mere N. 10. Colty. of Portland, service promotion representative of tlie Chevrolet Motor company. Is in La Grand) in connection with busi ness fur the Larison Chevrolet garage. Ket-mcr Cm' A sedan, reported stolen from the Harlow home ut 1 7l7 Jackson avenue, w as recovered lust night by the police who found the ma chine on Adams avenue. M no HeHdciife to i Armn Mr. und Mrs. llalph Webb have niove.j their residence to 2'ntti Q ienue. Mr. und Mrs. Charles Bil.t.ert, of Lower Cove, are also living in the O n venue house. Mrs. Hibhert and Mrs. Webb are sisters. W Mmhi Buys Home Frank K. Wilson has purchased a home at 2704 Ash street from G-orije B. Uiehardson through the Grande Investment, company oiriee. .Mrs. Ilalley ImproGug Mrs. Kdna ilalley is slowly re covering from her recent serious illness, it la reported. Mr. MrColloeh Is VLsltlng Frank C. Meolloch. of Buker. is a visitor in this city today. He. is at the Sueajawea Inn. lliiriciilHJwers Ix'ave TimIji.v Mr. und Mrs. B. Jl. HnrU-nbower, t this city, left today for a visit away from La Grande. Mrs. Har t'ubower will be in Bremerton. Mash., and Mr. HurU-nhower will ko to MetBord, Ore. i .II r. Milltll HI l-eiitieinni H. G. Smith, suite highway divi sion superintendent. Is in Pendle ton todya on business. I ;. I. A. lo Mil l tii.. ii i a. io n. or i k. m nioi-t in n'jrnliU H.-sion 'I'hurxilay iiftcrnonn ut 2 o cltK'k at K. t". null There will le Initiation. . tnp rop Vloll . Mr. anl Min. h;lrl. s Hi ) lioMn. tills rlty. left yi sti'rday I or allto "mlillo (or I'urtluml. .Mr. Iti ynolils u''nt on to S..-utlo, They expei't lu 1C liack Sunday. .MiulXi-rx lo .Mi-cC There will be a callnl mietinK ! I ho La Grande .Ministerial uxm eiiitinn Kriilay niornlni; al 1" o'clock in the Presbyterian study I wu announced today. In I'nMii .Mn. K. II .M.Coiil. or Cove. I a visitor In this rlty today. '''ill Tcum to Mit 'I'he American l.eKin Auxiliary ''rill tcHtn will meet Thursday "itlit at the HiBh whonl cymna". lain at s o'clock vroiiitly. AM WfinV'tre are ursed t'i af.'-nd. ItoMc Will Mi-rt TonlBht The 1'okie.i will meet tonluht ut s o'clock In the Knichts ot Pythian liall. i I SVHSKV. N H. W.. Apr. I" (AI') Anxiety If irrmvinK an lo I lie fat.' or l.ii uteaallt Keith Anderson and Itolw-rt Hitchcock, hint wen 'over Alice .'IprlnK. .1 Vnlral Australia ' in days airo whiW rlyinir In the alt -'nlaite Koekaliurra to join in tin- (search ror I he Southern l'roa, then ' llllHsllliT. I Three additional airplanes, one or w!iirn is ifinii(--ii it.i w....... haw rfone to Alice Sprinics to aid the s. an ll villi which two plan, n can In! out In the reirlon for sev :.ii !..mi '. 'J.'i v.tfliout iey't. WEATHER CAUSES DAMAGE TO CROPS MODERATOR NAMES COMMITTEES FOR G. R. PRESBYTERY (Continued from Pair 1) Department of " Agricul-I0: ture Issues lieport for This State" llder Itohert S. Kukin. or La irundo: jtidiclul business, the llcv. U II. Williams, of KlKln. chair miin: seaslonul records, tho He.v. A. I). tiwogKer. of ML Vernon, chulr min; revision ot iiermanent com- OIITLAND. Anr. 17 (AP) iinUlccs, Iho Hev. Wlllium Bulrd, or Dlsmissinir the weather situation Buker. chairman; resolutions, the with the statement thut "the win- llev. II. U. Thomus. or llultivny. ler or 19SS-2S was colder tlmn .clialrmnn. Tho eommlttues rvport usuul and the sprInK t)ius far bas ed late in tho arternuon. . been charaeterlzeil by subnormal 1 Mr. Wain, chairman of the coin temperature." the United States de- ! Iiiitti e on Christian education, re purtment or agriculture today Is- ported 1 i tiunduy schools in the sued a crop renort indlrutlne at presbytery with un enrollment or kust slight dutunBo to all clops. The report says: . -,; "Where winter wheat entered' tho 'The membership ot tho crudle roll MIIK2. cniiti'ilintlnir a total ror seir- support and benevolences or $10t2. winter in good condition it win tered ' well, except over limited ureus. However, owinic to lack or adequate precipitation In tho rail much wheat was auwn late. uV,d some of thut which was sown in season was lute In Kerminatinff. Some of this wheat. toRethfr with wus announced us 16U. As chuirmun of the prof,' mm und fields activities , committee, Mr. Wall Reported nn ullocation of IS.liMi .for' benevolences to this presbytery, wldch is uitont $GU0 more than last year. The money is to bo sent to the board of national Pa ire Five a considerable acreage of fall-sown ,and foreign missions. federation wheat, suffered winter Injury. Owlnff to cold weather nil Rruin la making very slow growth. In some casters localities rain is needed. , Fruits: Fruit bloom Is linker Mi nl sin- lUHlivd Tho Hev. William Hulrd. of Ha-, ker. presbyteriul Sunday school missionary, who covers a lurcC part )of tho Eastern Oregon territory and verv . who has been in tho service for than that laid down tn: the tariff act of 192 ... Itepreientatlve Tilson, of Con necticut, republican leader in the house, (Said he was confident Mr. Hoover wanted to have a commis sion composed of meu of the broad est attainments who would arrive at reasonably speedy conclusions on tartrf rate changes and whoso rec ommendations to the chief execu tive would command tho confi dence of the country. - Chairman thnoot of the senate flnanco committee suggested ttiat the present act might bo amended to increase salaries which would attract thu highest class of men for service on thu commission. However, he was uncertain us to just what the president had in mind-: Kt forts of the tariff body to ob tain foreign costs of production by examination of the books of for. eign manufacturers have led to considerable friction abroud, as in tho case of investigations Into Ar gentine corn and muny products of France. Uwltcerlund and other Kuropcun countries. The chief exeecuttve mado no specific recommendation for a now formula, but one favored by some members of the commission Is that of invoice values together with other easily determined quantities entering Into the making of a ruto equalising production costs. . QUIZ SENATE v ON RIGHT TO INITIATE BILL (Continued from Vt 1) HOOVER ATTENDS WASHINGTON GAME (Continued from Pag 1) uacKaru: some unmnBO to appio. nl)0Ut so yclirs uon ll8 own pear and neuch buds has been donoi u t...nn ti. by frost, and heavy firtnir has been ..ptirment to take effect May 1. done in the Hoclie river section; J i,P Kniser wus elected bishop 'Meadows, pastures and runKesl comliilsslonnry to attend the Kcn- Gruss and hay crops made little J--... 11,.1i,iv lo meet durlnir Mav their seorliiK pace In tho fourth growth during the winter, and have ln m. Vaal Min, m,.. n,.j was'und flttb iunliiKs, Hcoring two runs failed to malic the usual advance . to servo us alternate. In cuch frulna while Hommel was this spring. Some rail-sown clover j Ml. Wllllnnis ut the opening oMetting the Menutura down without winterkilled. Spring needing ot jtnp af,ernoon session, gave un In- tt hit. Koxx's home run in the 4lll clover is under way. i jtcresling historical review or the'aent two runs ueross. tlie plutu "Livestock: Ijick of winter pa-hf,. Und writings bt John Ilunynn. ' while' u doulilo by llalN u buso on turage und shortage or hay have Walter fondant, of Portland, wai; bulls and an error counted (or the caused some loss of livestock, and 'voted the privilege of doing work'two In tho fifth.- i . this has been aggravated by the.within tin. bounds of the preshy-I ' cold spring. The percentage of lossvtery nB stated supply for the ' CINCINNATI. Apr. . 17 (API lew guais. church. -s at Wallowa and l-oatlnt Tim UihIm ohiahieil nn nrh leu.l. .of his desire not' to Inlorfeio In what lie conceives toV be strictly ly congressional functions. . Itoanl to llavo I'owt-r The point being cinphnslsed by 'the proponents of tho debenturo plan la .that the section providing for It In tho bill dratted by tho senate committee, .would merely authorise the proposed farm bourtl tto apply It, at Us own .discretion. Opponents contend that cnuetment of tho plan would be cluss legisla tion und therefore unc'ohsitutlouul. Tho exact division ot sentiment within the senate committee lias not been disclosed except that Senators Norris. republican, Ne braska, and Carawuy . democrat, Arkansas. Initiated ' and huvo pushed the uttempt to write deben tures Into the farm bill, ln addi tion to theso senators and Chuir mun McNnry, tho committee is composed ot tho following: Itepu llcans, Capper, of Kansas; Nor beck, ot South Dakota; 'ruslcr, ot North Dakota; Clould, of Maine, and Thomas, of Idaho; Democrats, Smith, of South Carolina: Hans ilell, of Louisiana: Kendrtck, of Wyoming; Hofclln, ot Alabama: Wheeler, of Montuna. und Thoinus, of Oklahoma; Farmer-Labor, Ship stead, of Minnesota, SAVE WITH IAFETV Is below normal, have been sheared. "Miscellaneous: Shipping broccoli is Hearing completion. ll,, loern rxf alv ilirilllhw 1'hlat-... ... . ... . ..it t... ... V"" i..r-.v.... ... - cul rtnuri ai, ljouis mreuia oy imsi of Hev. A. I. Swogger was enrolled double plays and evened the series A as a member of 'tho presbytery. hv llltiliu, .hhIiiv'- uhhia fnun ihn few potatoes have been planted, l The meeting adjourned at f (jm-dlnuW, 8 to 3. and some of tho eurlleitt ut-f uu.jnVlnelt In rn-ennveno In tho church I ' and some of tho earliest are up. .'o'clock to re-convene ln tho church Little gardening huu been done. 1 Wednesday morning ut 10 o'clock, Hops are starting ATLANTIC COAST IS STREWN WITH WRECKAGE TODAY (Continued from Pag 1) May 16. to heur reports or special j Krumcr ,WK Ul0". moulu, hore to. eommilieen ujpuniiuu. n i . nam" is chuirmun. lute. Although there was no rain, clouds, Home hanging low over the ball parks, threatened. All the sunshine was bottled up in the west, CIiIcuko, Cincinnati SEEK OTHER LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS (Continued from Page 1) Immigration quotas, and recom mended its repeal In his message to congress yesterday. Senator and Cleveland having no weather t Heed suid he regretted that the worries. ' president had mado thut recom- . i mendutlon and that ho dld not think thu law wouiu e amenueu. Lnfavorahle weather also men- ueed the scheduled opening of tho i International league. Wet grounds J forced a postponement of the Iluf. ; fulo-Jersey City guitio ut Jersey j City. duy iu un uttempt to give tho i'lr ntes a second straight victory over the Cubs, who called, Percy Ma. lone to tho mound. The weather remulneA chilly, and only U.ouU funs reported for duly. . , After Ma lone turned back the Pirates without a run In the open er, the Cubs fell upon Krcmer for five earned mar kern. Tho . Pirate nee filled the buses to Uugllsh, Ueck und Uornsby, after which Wilson scored two with a double und Stephenson cleaned the sacks with u homo run Into the right field seats., Wilson's drive almost cleared the, center field burrler. , Krcmer recovered, after the first I Inning onslaught nttd gave the Cubs Hoover Not Uudorstoocl President Hoover seems to have put congressional leaders ln a quan dary by some of his recommenda tions for administrative changes In the turUf act affecting tho tariff commission. .. They are frankly at a loss to Sherbrooko and the Marl- understand .precisely what ho hud of ()oiirKO;l;h,.'H ilootll the third rovlnees wero seriously uf-' ln Il,ind wh,!'n tne 'rote ,n M" f',Ht Inning und drove It out of the purk KVOW IX MONTH RA ti MOXTHICAL. April 17. (AP) The Montreal district today- was under a blunket of snow. A heavy deet storm followed by snow, wrought huvoc with eomniunlca tjon wires and, newspaper and other services out of Montreal to Quebec City, Chlcoutlml. Three HI vers. 1 J message thut the commission 1Z .. n. . should be reorganized. They will 1MB IHIHUllflll I lieillt: I fie- ', graphs, the Canadian National Telegraph ami tne ueu i eiepnone ; nHV(, t)CKe rL.COmmeendallons writ company reported that many wires . u.n IUo tho um ,Jpjn(f arafted by had snapped owing to the sleet. I tno noUHO WUys and means com mittee. InterpreUng the language of the chief executive in lis most literal sense, some leaders suld there would have to be legislation abol ishing the present commission and setting up a ; new one under a wholly different plan of operation To surrender on national orl gins," he declared, ''would bo t utii'funitee In forolirn hlOCS." Senator Nye, republican, North no more runs umu urimm pounueu Dakota, meanwhile. Is preparing tu one Out brth'o park In the fourth introduce a bill td carry out tho f"r a homo run. Meanwhile Mu jiresideat's recommemlntioh. ltfno vna-rrtirlngtherMruK' with' lease una inc uuus icu oy u io u ut the ehd of thb'fouiih. CM'IVKLAND. O.J April 17 (AP) Karl Averlll, stur outfield recruit of the Clevclund Indians hit his second homer In two days of major league play today. lie cuught ouo ' seek amplification and also will inquire whether It is his desire to j w. for the only run. Cleveland scored In the first three rounds against seven for Detroit. Averlll wus ob tained from the Pacific Count leugue. - - r ... A merle will New York liostou game post poned, cold weather.1' National. , ilrooldynf;at Doston postponed, ruin. . , ;Ncw York at Philadelphia post poned, wet grounds. MlCHABLS-tTON CLOTHES Step Out of Jail Into the Gym in this new K i n d of Underwear Isn't it liip;h time you stopped moaning the Prisoner's Song and came out of the anes thetic of Winter underwear? Men inclined to feel like larks tomorrow simply take a crow's fly to Trotter's under wear cases today. A new kind of cool underwear awaits you. More color more comfort. Tlie Suits from .S.'jc to $2.50 Athletic Cotton Shirts 50c Rayon Shirts 91.00 Athletic Shorts 50c - 75c Trotter's i mn'i-i'irw Arcade TOMORROW I 1 WARNER BROS.,. StateStreet Sadie Conrad Nagel MyrnaLoy William Russell Georcie Stone- pat hmuhmn Ml.4 .n th itory fcy Melvillf Crotmjn E.T.Upfc , Dircid bf Archl Myo Part flilkhitr Willi .MlLslU Also Fox Sound News SEE TT V .HEAR XJ L AND An All-Talking Comedy Whirls And Girls" 2 Acts ?Vita Vodvil Sow Playing iui"-,.. rm lit 1 i Aimee May Take Place On Stand This Afternoon HAtMlAMKNTO. Cal.. Anr. 17 (AP) With the posslhlllty that ' Alutee Hemple McPherson,' the atato'a "star" witness, may be called upon to testify late this afternoon. Interest In the Impeachment trial of Superior JuUne Carlos 8. Hardy, centered today on the Question of how long It wilt take managers to Introduce the deposition of Mrs, Minnie Kennedy, tho evurtgellHi's mother. - j Thero aro 123 of the 270-puKO" depositions rematnlnff to be read.! It took tho hianagers four hours to cover ubout tho first hulf yes terday so it Is estimated that U will take at leust aa lonir today to com-' pletu the testimony taken In Port land, Ore., recently. Tho ussemblyboai'd of managers mado It definitely known today that they were to call on Mrs. Mc Pherson, Heretoforo they have hedged on tho decision to place the evaiiRt'llst on tho stand. They were nut agreed aa to tho valuo of the testimony she might lend tu the caso and for a while It looked aa though the "star" w Kaon would not bo seen in the "courtroom.-1 . Mrs. McPherson 1 considered .the star witness from tho public point of view. There Is more public In . to rest In her than any of the ether witnesses pluced upon the stand to Hubfltuullate thu oharKetf against Judge Hardy of misdomoaora in office. But from the legal viewpoint, judging by ground uctually gained through a witness, Mrs. Lorraino Wiseman Uielurf is regarded aa tho real "star" witness for she pro duced moro startling- testimony than even the prosecution who aub poenaed hr. had dared anticipate. l SHOiSHOSIERY I Across from Bobnenkamp's i.aihhk' ovr.itsii; ltl,(HMi:itS Just urrivid a new ship ment of our heavy silk and rayon overalvc bloomers In Nile. Peach, Flesh, Orchid and Coral. $1.10 Also Children's heavy Sa teen ltloomers, sUes 4 to 14 At 4Ui u Tr te b: A Token' To Mtoher . of Your Love .MOTMDIl'S l.V TANDY $1.50, $3, $1.50 1 On Mother's lay, glvo Mother this beautirul nackage of AKTNTYM-. CAMY. 'The metal pack age Is magulflccntlv deco rated with a motif of butterflies hovering around Mother's CiuMle of Jivauis. The candy Inshle Is as flood as the outside appearance Indleati'S. Hy all means give Mother this packue of candy a truu symbol of your lovo and ' appreciation, V can mall .thtsp' to any 'part of the" country. : 8old only at 1 ' - ' ' Glass Drugs Inc. . . The llnslt Blors ' La Grande, Ore. Now Playing 4 . t'oiiuly I ' iori ''' I St)l l', ; 4 jC MOM r V News . n Cad Laemmle presents tarrinA lUDALAPLANTC- A Dlrture UiHt will clilll yuu with its Hiiuoky thrills us It Wiirnts yon Wlth ltM'UMrliii dHiinii. ! 'Vhij'Htnrtllrlr Hiory' of " whiit lia)no(l to bountiful stiiirn slur when sho itnil lipr f.oniujiy - tlHt'il .tha .Unknown uml cuiiift buck tu u . Iuim-einity tlu'utro to revive u perntrmuneo (hut rovlous ly hull proved fulul.1 It's nmru thi lllliiu tnun "The Cut und Iho I'unury." 81JU If ! , , , , si ft -'!; : ' - -: - : -' YourAtten tion Please! C'J. Breier Co. Extends a Special Invitation : -;V"i:'-;;- To . v ! All Its Customers and Friends To visit our store during the hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, April 18, 1929 You will not be urged to make a purchase ... in fact, you will be dissuaded from doing so. . We simply want you to see our goods . . . thoroughly famil iarize yourself with our every-day low prices . . . and make, note of the items you need. Starting Friday, April 19th . . . and continuing not longer than through Tuesday, April 23rd, . ... every item of merchandise in this store will be placed on sale at a 4 One-Third Discount you We. are taking a real loss . .. . We need money . . . And we arc asking you for it in this way. We reserve the right to terminate this offer when the neces sary amount is raised. ' READ AI) IN TOMORROW'S PAPER TELLING YOU ALL ABOUT THE REASONS FOR THIS (iREAT REDUCTION. - Ap&jDj t