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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
Friday, December 0, 1929 Local News In Brief jteturnlng This Kvcniug- Ur. nnd Mrs. Hay .Murphy and Kelly Lou will arrive home this evening from Purtlund where Dr. Murphy has been helping conduct a 'staio dentnl buurd examination, lie is president of tlilH board. luthy Son ' . , fllr. and Mrs. liohcrt Chandler, vt Prultdalo, are the parents uf an tight and u ijuurtcr pound son born born to them Der. G' at tho Dr. "Wonderllck hospital. The young: litd, who has been jtumcd Kldon "Wesley, and his mother nro doing well. ,- . '' -' v. OIX'TIIU Clllllg Jf. U. Osbgrne, secretary of the Hlaio Federation of Labor will at tend the meeting of the Lit Grande Labor council this evening at the Kagles hull;" Following the busi ness meeting,, a clam utipper will bo served. ' - .'' v f; V Scarlet Fever tl .... Tho homo qf K. K, :J1 uKMUir, it Villi On It struct, has been "quaran tined because of oeurlot':-fever. Then Iicporled , Wen Churchill reported to the police last. night that his suiteuHn, u pair of s"hues, u coat, etc., were Ktolcn from Ills cur. Improving .Mrs. It. H. :Turner who hiuV'bVen IP ror several days is reported io be improving,; III at llonie-- Hubert yl:akln has been ill at homo fur sevWai days. --, i W OiTnusiness-f Mr. HegrO&l. of Hot Lake, was in La Grajid yesterday 'on busi ness. V' -i . : JYom Hot Luke Mrs. It. Johnson and Miu I), p. Pti own whoiurj? staying at Hot Lake were in La Grande yesturday. Their Jioines are ;hi. lleppiiur. A'Htlng Here Mr. and -Mrs. Ar. 1L Hunter Jr., w K BUY VOli E SELL FOK ESS The buy In public Is overjoy cd witti tiie low prices of Hie "M; YGIIK STOIEKS' 20T11 AXlXIVKHSAUY SALK ; ..,M'ii'.s l)i-cs Gloves, wool lin ed. Anniversary pritc'....$LIU Men's lii'ftv.v It a y o n S 1 1 k ; ' tU Lounging: Holies, Skinner sat- In trimmest; I leg. sold up to Altai vcrtary prke.'y(I.H Shop hrjro ror all Christ mas girt. "jainl save almost one-half., i - - NlwYa RK b TQ RE Made fnim a Su derinnuit uot'l. It throws k 1'um natliig new Hhl on the maiilaj-e problem. - -NOW PLAYING r (v-s iWillilH'CS --"'c 2aO Kvcninirs 33c Children ' WILLIAM POX V ' . :cr- fv SALUTE" Ht CEORCE ' AN AIL'STAR SOPPORTIMO CAiT ALL TALKINGIf Si'lfck'd Smind Shorts COMING Dt.tighis MacLcun of Lewlaton, Ida., uro visiting lit the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert It. Huntar. They ex pect to be hero until the first of the year. To K Ich rk-ld -Mr. und Mrs. I-Yank Anderson and family have gone to It Ich field to attend the funeral of Mrs. An derson's father. In (iootl Condition Mrs. S. A. Itoh'ertson is reported to be In i;ood condition following an operation of about two weeks ago. She has been at Hot Lake for uboul three weeks. ... Story Hour A story hour will bo held Sat urday, tomorro morning nl Hi o'clock in the" children's room of the La Grande library. Miss Ger trude Wagner wilt tell tho stories. Ucturucd VcstcnlMy ' Sheriff Jesse Hresliears roturned to La Grande yesterday from Hend, with; Fred Towory, who Is charged with larceny by bailee, ' 1 ... On Husiucss 1 ; Hoss St. Clair is in tills city fro.iu Portland on business, , Short Itiitducss Trip Geoi-go T. Cocliran Is leavinij this evening on his way to Port land on a short business trip. Xcw Employe ' ' : Marie Jones Is a new employe ut Sanford'a candy kltchen.i 1 Here Yestoi-day ' ' Kouth ArcKennon wits.. In JJi Grande yesterday on business.' j Visited Son Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton frbtn i Ii-riffon were in i,a Grande recently visiting their son ltulph PjtxtoJi., Ti Hoadnuiu ' Mr. and Mrs. C. . Wilson . have none on a business trip to Itoard imm. They expect to return to morrow. . ! Visited Here f . Mr. and Mrs. Orland Gunnor vis- ; Ited friends In La- Grande recently when Ihey drove through on; their way to Nevada where they will ! make their home. Air. Gunner is ! formerly of Perry. J Have Itcturned "' ;i Fred Spaeth and Lynn Uunn i, field have returned from a business' j trip to Walla Walla. pi:nny wox't avohr as ihmi-: I KANSAS CITY, lvas., Dec. 6 (A l p)- clarence Vaughn of Wichita. Kas was indicted here by a federal I grand jury , on a charge of pollsh i ing a penny and pusslng It for' a plUuC-fftrinal charge, la, cpun i terfiting and a penitentiary sen ' tence is possible under tho ihdlct ) ment'. ; . It is alleged that Vaughn gave : the penny In exchange for a glass or lemonade at a carnival in Wichi ta. - I -.Oil HANK OF Sr.0,000 JIILWAUK1010. Wis. Dec. 0 (Al') I'-ivo bandits held up the Layton Park state ' bank here today jund escaped with approximately (50,- IHMI. "After Scbcn" 'Just One Word" a Dime O'BRIEN nl SUNDAY in a 100 Talkie Cow Is Placed In Padded Stall For Study Work By Howard V. lilako,lee Science Kdltor I (Associated Press Feature Service) j Dl'ItHAM, N. H. (AP) A per- feet diet has been brought one j step nearer as the result of appa ratus perfected at the University of New Hampshire laboratory fori animal nutrition. .! The dioY devices make, it possi- ble to add to the older-methods of! measuring food and observing Its effects. Tho development is car ried on cooperatively by Krnest G. ItiUnian, research professor .in unj-, mat nutrition at.'New Hampshire, and by Francis Q. Henedlct, di rector of tho nutrition, laboratory of Carnegie intllutlon, Washing ton. - . The now 'tests'dopehd "upon "the fact that energy, transformations from raw materials, .-whether fooil, i gasoline or coal, rii-e subject to the same general conditions und pro-, cesses In animals as in machines.., That is, the energy n,Vt,he. raw; materials must be broken down by burning. In the animal body this "burning" .process lsehlH)d oxida t ioxL and tlepencV VMPpn oxygen breathed into the Mngs; ' Tho rato. of energy production depends upon ' the amount of oxygen taken in, und the. lungs act as t)io carburetor or draft-door.' ..'. '''..'''.'', i, ; Tho Vurbon dioxide exhaled is, merely a residual, llko smoke, passing out of a flue. lp cueh enso : thu heat or energy: units produced are proportional, to the oxygen cohr, sumcd or the carbon dioxide glyon or;.. . ': ' -: : ' The New Hanipshiro apparatus' measurfc:i the amount' of oxygen' consumed In breathing, tho carbon dioxide exhaled and the heat pro duced, "a 11 'in connection with exact, records .of the diets used. It Is.designed for animals, prln--rlitullv en us and' slicen. but unirn- Iriiiim liMHod nn the Kiinm lirllicillte also now in use! to. study food- re quirements of man. (One of , the developments Is a respiration .'chamber, a glorified cow ' stable, sealed , air tight. Its floors-, heavily padde,d to induce, rcstfuln.ess..; ' . Jn , it tows -are kept in normal ronifort? for as; much as five days al a time. Tubes maintain tho 'i supply. Waer.is furnished throut , valves; locked , against air leakage, and feed .is-glyeii in a special box arranged '.-on the principle of tho latest devices enabling men cauglit in a subrnraine tu escape, one by one.:.- ' " . . From this -stall the used ulr Is drawn off and its oxygeji,' carbon J dioxide and water content analyzed1. and these afford an exact measure- of , the; doily energy. -usou by the uses 76 per cent of tho nutritive value of its food for energy to keep itself warm nnd to perform all its various physical activities.' - ; ; . Another stall, slightly different,, )x named the metabolism chamber. It alsQ is padded, but not air sealed. FV is-fitted to permlti exact meas urement of food and water intake and .of wastes. . ' Even invisible water vapor ex pired, through (ho skin Is calcu lated -by weighing. The analysis In this stall also gives a measure of the animal's production of heat. Britishers Dislike Immunity Feature IjONDON (AP) The policy of extending diplomatic immunity to members of foreign embassy stuffs has found critics hero. It seems a member of the A iner .lean einjhassy secretarial staff .watered his garden in Surbiton at v. time when drought regulations prohibited use of water except us a beverage and for cooking and bathing. He claimed diplomatic Immunity, so the case was dismissed. Which moved as evening paper, the Ktar, to this editorial comment: 1 "If a foreign diplomat may lake water which is denied to tho native payer of water rale, may ho take a loaf of bread out Of a baker's shop? And If no.t, why not? "There are good reasons Tor granting privileges It u embassies, which rank as territory of their respective countries, but when minor members of embusy stairs claim u prlvildge to Ignore regula tions which are Imperative for Un rest of us, and to escape the con sctpjenccs of accidents for which tho rest of. us have to pay. lu is high time to-consider (he neces sity for overhauling the rules of a very one-sided game," URGE FARMERS TO PUT TREES ALONG ROADS J ICOUVAMJH, Ore., (Al') Ore gon farms will udd to the beauty uf Oregon highways If plans set furth in a new buoklet Just pub lished t Oregon Htule .college are generally adopi"d. This booklet. "Ornumental 'ITre( for North west Highways," was written by A. . Tcck.- member of the Ore gon ndvisury corn mil tee on high way beau tlflcHt Ion. nnd head ut ihft landscaite arehltecture depart ment, of the colh'KC. Only when eaeb individual own er along the highways ussiiuich responsibility for adding his bit to th general beaiitl flea Hon scheme will Oregon highways be iuomI at tractive, the writer says, The book Includes idmjjlo plans for ma king attractive plantings around farm rioiucs, strhoul .grounds and , road sides, and is distributed free. ! Poll and school taxes in Amerl can Hamoa are baM'-d on the height nr ttie children of the taxpayer's family. fi Ten thousand predatory fish gar, dogfish, and carp were re moved from Indiana lakes this year. New York's' mayur'n name Is Walker, but lie sec ins to run urvtty noil. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Royal Gorge To Be Spanned By , Large Bridge CANON' CITY, Colo, (AP) The famous Hoy a I Gorge of the Arkan sas river, near here, is tu be span ned by a suspension bridge which will be the highest In the world. Tho Hoyal Gore has been noted for Its famous hanging bridge,. one side of which is supported by trusses from the walls of the cun yon. The hanging bridge was con structed in 1879, and pictures of it have been shown all over the world us an engineering curiosity. The span of tho new bridge will be 1,053 feet -above the river. It will be 880 feet long, will hang from four towers, two on each side of the gorge, nnd wilt be supported by cables weighing 300 tons. . With the exception of tho floor ing, the entire construction will be of steel. A' highway Is being con structed on the south hUIo to con nect with a road on tho north side. The highest bridge in tho world at the present time Is. in southern France, -with height of 485 feet. The. highest bridge in tho United States, .is' that at Lee's Kerry, in the Grand Canyon. Its height is 404 feet. Tho lioyal Gorge bridge will bo more than twloo as high as thoso engineering feats. PHOTOGUAPII WlltKK TO All) PIANO Tl'XK WOUCKKTKH. Mass. ( A P) Pi ano wire vibrations havei their pic tures taken here, where much of the piano wire of the United Slates Is manufactured. . ; The sound Is recorded on a mi crophone., the vibrations of which a io transferred to photographic plates by use of a flashing light and u mirror. ' The object is refinements In piano making. Photographs are used to study the relations of the rigidity of the frame and the pull of the wires. General Bullard Is Critically III NKW YOltK, Dec. 6 (AP) Ma jor General Hobert Ix:e Hultard. ndlred, suffered a heart . attack In his apartment today and is in a critical condition. . General Bullard has been 111 wllli heart disease for three weeks, hlH physicians said, but. Ills condi tion did not become critical until , after the attack today. Ho Is now Moo seriously ill to be removed to a j hospital, the doctor said. SO TIIKY WIMj IK OIVOIKM:!) I ('HH-'ACrO. Dee. G (Al1) Mrs. Kvelyn 1' rledo had an Idea her hus band, Donald, wasn't as smart as he thought he was. so sho asked him how to pronounce M-o.-n-s-i-e-u- r. "Mon-sewer," was Iho husband's reply. Mrs. Friedc. dot'tyrea In' her suit for divorce., j( m-i.. a "I'hat may be your way of pro nouncing II." Mrs. Kriede replied, "but I say 'M'sy,' and so does every body elu who knows." Th Ik' .lingered Mr. Krlede, .id ills wife declares he hit her. Judges Charles A. Williams In dicated he would sign the decree. AXXOt XCH KIWAMK OFFICIALS ('IlIC'AGO, Dee; G (Al') t'har les K. Walker. Portland, li30 governor-elect of the Pacific north west Klwanis district, attending an international meeting of Klwanis here .today, announced the follow ing men as lieutenant governors for the slate of Oregon: J. A. Duchanan. ofAstorla; A. 10. Nott, of McMInvJIle. and Dr. George 10. Houch. The present governor Is T. Harry Gowman, of Seattle, Wash. 'i uo -Lirrnoit staii I0VAN.STOK, III.. I lee. 0 (AT) I'allus Maivl. 2f'l-poiiml laclile of the I!I2!I northwestern ' loiitbutl team,- In an outslanillnLr Ktiard ciin illdale for line Wildi'at basketball, teiun. ..Mnrvll lianilles his bulk well, and is expected to Bet Into action often.. STIOC'-IIKIl WIN'S .MATCH . PIONDl.KTON. Ore., Dec. (i (AP) .Joe Sleeher, former heavyweight uruppling champion, ilcreated An dy Itrown of New York here last nluht In straight falls, taking both with the famous seizors. papi;k i;i;is i j i KAI.K.U (in-. l.-f i: t Tin- Turner Tribune, published for the last 1 4 years, 1h on the vrm- or suspension, says an announcement in the current issue by l.ltow ley, editor. lie says t hat unless some of the arrears are paid up within the m-xt few days "we will be comoelled to susix-nd ttii1lif-:i - lion for a time al least." nor; to 1 1 io sti iti;i POLAND SPUING, Me., I lee. Hi (AP) Toko. i S-y.-a r-od hunky. : who once helped curry, diphtheria serum to Nome, in tp be killed ' M'Heve tho yiiffciii)K of old age. His boily will be stuffed and kepi-hi a museum al Yale. Tojjn was Kivn lo Mis. K. p. Iticker. Jr.. by l.eyii nrd Si ppiilji, who drove lilio lo ; Nome. , CUKW swims amioki; MttNTKItKY. Cal.. lice. C (AP) The purs-r-seincr Idaho, over! loaded with 50 tons of surdlm-H, xprilRK a I'fik and Kank onlsirlc Monterey buy. The crew of eli-ven ' flshernicn swam aHhore. IHM'K I'AMA () ,MIM;it HKIMUNO, Cal., Dee, fi (AP) Nikola Pgarkovlch, 34, iiiIimt. was killed when a 2'uj pound rw k f'H on him in a tnnmd of the Iron ' Mountain mine, 12 in I left noithweKi of here. l.PiDPMic i:iti;ls ot t M'"r.OCD. Cal,, Die. I (AP) PliyMlrfaiis were al tempt iiiK i' cheek the advan'-e of ;i m arlet j le ei ciiji-iiDe h hi h bi ok'j mil uiU'W after It had been controlled last week. Tho situation was not rcga rd ed us se tious. Ki:ri:itK citincs to law CHANTS PASS. Ore. (AP) After having borne the brunt of criticism hurled at tho Josephine, county commission by civic, clubs and associations not In favor of the commission's plans to appro priate funds for the maiiitenanco of the airport, L. It. Conklin has struck back. In a statement to the county, the commissioners declared the county court Is dented a right by law to ;ise the public moiiey for the main tenance of the project. Ho refers ills critics to Oregon state laws. HI! I'XU'XD "GOLD" G HANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -r-Wt 11. Hit swell of the chamber of com merce recently went back into the mountains with a party of friends.. His friends were interested In seek ing gold. They were inclined to chide the chamber of commerce man because ho stayed by the fire side and talked with an elderly couple who acted as host and host ess for tho party. When the party broke camp ami came out of the hills, Hussell had In his possession two rare stamps, one said to be worth $1,376 and tho .other, ac cording to catalog prices, valued at $400. He had found them, on JiOTICK , Notice Is hereby given that tho assessment roll for the Improve- ment of Improvement District No. 1SS within tho city of Iai Clrundj, I'nion County. Oregon. Is now In my hands for collection, and that same limy be paid ut any time wilhin ten days from the Oth day of December, 1929, without pen- ulty. Interests, or costs, and euch owner Is hereby notified that on upplicalion to the undersigned No. Description Let Ulock Addition Owner Amount 1 K. 0.45 ft. of V. -17.46 ft. , 2 IS CoKgan-s ' Mary K. Ulanchard..J 1.00 2- W. 47 ft. 2 IS t'oggun's Kay llrown :. 12S.cs :i i:. 24 ft. :i IS Coggun's ' Kay llrnwn -.... 92.:)S 4 W. 71 ft. . 3 IS- ; Coggun-s John Modglu 6GS.ST li N. "i 4 IS Cogg.in-s t;. Hchwan .'... 528.40 0 S. Vi 4 IS Coggan's P. N. Kurd 071.03 7 V. 0.05 ft. 5 IS, Coggan's H. I,. I.ovell .22 5 K. 50 rt. 1 19 Coggan's K. J. JlcWilllains 6S4.90 !l W. 45.1 ft. I 19 Coggan's Hiram ltettlg 205.12 10 H. 55 ft. 4 19 . Coggan's Kred li. Williams GGq.03 1 1 N. 55 n. ; S, 110 fl. 4 19 Cokbuo'h , Oeo. I.. Vox..:.'. 523.49 . City of Iji Cirundc.... 932.03 ' . (4903.93 J. 10. STIOAItNS,. . llecorder, City of l.a (irande, Ore, ' 1 1 1! -U-l.l NOW This is our supreme effort to make your dollar buy more then it ever has. Act Now Silk Frocks Which emphasize all that is new in winter styles the high waist, the irregular hemline, the new est in silhouette designing (jrj ff A and only DU SPECIAL, I'RICES Dry Goods :Hi-iii. Belmijnt Prints 27-in. Genuine Daisy Cloth '32-in. Krinkle Crepe, plain or - r floral 10L . & Gloss toweling by the pink or blue stripe, yd Boy's Caps in a k c , practical gifts. New fall shades & styles 98c Nite Wear Of outing flannel makes prac tical gifts. Boys' gowns or f( pajamas, each P JL. UU Men's gowns or pajamas $1.00 to $1.98 letters the couple received hearty a half century ago. HuhscU posses- j ses a collection or stamps vuiucu at more than $50,000. pi OW!u m:iAYt:i QHANTrf PAHS, Ore.. (AP) Dry weather In this county Is de laying plowing of fields which many farmers have been In the' habit of completing before Thanks-' giving. Plans to open the Irriga tion dttchus thereby allowing the growers to Irrigate has been' milted by tho district officials who de clared equipment at the Intakes had been dismantled fur the win ter. It Is tho dryest-autumn In the memory of old settlers. Broadcasting Of Baseball Games To Be Discussed lly Chnrlnt V. lMinliloy (Atwui'latod IM-l'HH SporlH WrlU'lv) CHICAGO. Drc. 0 (Al') Thu j Important (iiiwUon of allowing ra dio liroadcaKtlng of baseball auiPH In the American IcaKuo will como ' up for conHluVration when the flub ; ownei'H moot In tho H'otol Conimo iloro. New York, m-xt Tiiemlay. 10. H. Harnard, uroHldont of Ihe lwiKUC Ilidli'alotl today that tho withm" ten days from tho Oth day of December, 1929. which Is tho date, o.f the first publication of this notice, they will be allowed to pay such assessment In ten annvut In- Htullments. the fl-V lntallment thereof being due uud payable llr.i Uth day of December, 1930. If up- pllcutlon Is not mudo .us above specil led. tho whole limount Is due. payable und will- bocomo delln- uuent on tho 17th day of Decem- her, 1929. The assessment roll follows: FOR A SMASHING FINISH Slippers A pair for every mem ber of the family, Buy .now at this opportune time 59c to $1.98 IN 13c 15c 19c yard 9c Extra Size Blankets Think of it this big 74x8-1 inch heavy double cotton blanket tf (Q at only P.i0 . Throw Also used as-couch or seal covers. Size 0ix7C reversible patterns. In dividually boxed gifts Have You Seen These mop's all-wool shaker knit sweaters. Hand finished throughout, coat style. These are (J? or valued to $10, now tPU.uO Toys Don't forget our stock of toys and special Xmus wares will be on dis play Monday morning. owni'i'M inlKht dooido to lo.llow the dt'olnlun of 1'hll Hull, owner of tho Kr. LoulR llrowiiH, In denylnfr llie piivlli'KO of broadcaatlnfr from the St. I.ouIh park for tho 1930 nea Hon. President Rnrnunl snld broad casting of baseball "hnH becoinb u bUHlnetM an ndvortltdnfr bUHlnctuj," with tho liroadcaHterH renplni? tho financial reward nnd with no fin ancial retuniH koIok to tho baseball clubs which provide tho entertain ment. Reports have reached President Itnrnnrd that one broadcastlnff sta tion. Kivlmr a rudlo description of 'Karnes In onu American . leaKtie park, has advertlslnir contracts for I'.kici totulliiK 9U,u0u for buscbalt nlone. NOTIOI4 Notice Is hereby slvell that .the assessment roll for tho Improve ment of Improvement District No.. U1 within tho city of I.n liranUe. 1'nlon County. Oregon, is now In my hands for collection, und that same may be paid ut nny .time within ten days from the tith day of December, 192U, without pen alty, Interests, or costH, and cuoh owner Is hereby notified that oh application to the undersigned No. Lot Hlock Addition ' Owner Amount 11 41 (Mlaplln'B . Sisters SI. c'runces 22.00 2 1 42 I'haplln's ' Cuthollo Church 131.00' ' " 2 42 Chaplin's - : Cutliollo Church ..v 06.00 4 3 42' Ohaplllt'll' Cutliollo Cliuileh 00.(10.' G 4 42 Chaplin's ' Cuthollo Church 229.40 0 1 43 : Chuplin's ' SlBters HI. li'ralices .' 97.79 7 - 2 43 Chaplin's ..... Misters ut. Krances -00.00 5 '3 43 Chuplin's ' . . Sisters St. Krunccs ' r 00.00 9 4 43 Chuplin's . Slstera St. FnimTB 97.00 10 1 44 Chuplin's . .. C, 10. Hnppersott , sl.2!l I 1 2 44 Chuplin's O. H. ltulh. , . 00.00. 12 3 44 Chuplin's. Ji Orunde Investment l.'o. Gfl.oo 13 4 44 Chuplin's . Ch U ltlanclmrd ......;:,..-..'.:... 60.00 14 5 44 Chaplin's.- , Mabel 10. ltobblus 00.00 15 0 44 Chaplin's . K A. I0uuie8.,...... 107.81) 10 7 47 Chaplln'H -,. . O.-W. II. 11, i N. Co......... 107.K0 17 8 47 Chaplln'H - , O.-W. It. It. & N. Co 00.00 IS 9 47 Chaplin's , O.-W. It. It. & N. Co......... 00.00 19. 10 47 Chnplln-H t),-W. It. It. (i N. Co...!..;.. 60.00;' 20 II 47 Chaplin's O.-W.'lt. It. He N. Co 60.O0' II 12 47 Chaplln'M . . Alfred Milne .. K0.30 22 6 48 . Chaplln'H ,, J. D. Smith 97.90 23 ' 0 . -18 .Chaplin's , . J.-1. Smith ..... OO.oo 24 - 7 48 Chaplin's- . o. j. Warnlck :. 00.00 25 8 48 Chuplin's ; .-,,..). J. Wurnlck.;... 100. 10 20 5 49 Chaplln'H ' .- .Union County , 75.29 27' 0 49 Chaplin's . . Union ('ounly 00.00' 2S , . 7 49 chuplln'H .Vnlou County oo.oo 29 8 49 t;haplin'H. ; . linlon c:ounty 104.55 30 i 50 c:haplln's Catholic lllHhop of linker... 185.72 31 City of Ut Urunde 290.60 -'.: , rnra6' : ' .1. 10. STIOAItNS, . ...... : .... , '." Itecorder, City of La!0rnn(le, Ore. P THE We are now winding up this rare occa sion with a burst of value-giving, you reap the benefit. ' Save at Breiers Men's Only during Ureier Days are such values found. Elastic rib knit unions, long sleeve and leg. Pop ular three-season weight. 1 rtfl now ..;...........,.... tvC Footwear Bo well dressed in a pair of these new black calfskin oxfords. Neat cap toe, rubber heel and of leather construction through out $3.98 Robes for $2.48 rage Five '' l 'Wll'" i. 104th Bomb Hurts V i i Boy In Chicago CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (AP ) The 104 tl lioinh of tho year anil one of . tho uiOHt powerful over planted In . Ch U'ti bo exploded last night ut 3ft'U 310 Wchi J 1 Ht street, blaming a four-story building and Injurying 20 persons, ono seriously. -Firemen estimated the damage might n-iich l&o.ooo. Krunk,. 11-ycur-old son of Tony Marsello who has a barbershop In the building, whh most seriously hnrf, although hnlf a dozen others required hospltnl attention. Tho boy wan struck by fulling planter and benms, und cut by flying uliura. within ten days from the. Gth riny of. December, 1929, .which 1h tho date of tho flrHt puhllcutlon of thiH notice, they will bo ullowod ,to pay such assessment In ten unnunl In Htullments, the . first installment thereof hclmr due und puyuhlo the Uth day of December, 1930. If ap plication Is. not mudo UH'ubovo specified, the whole amount Is due. payable und . will become delin quent on the J 71 It day of Decem ber, 1029. .... ,. . ,j Tho assessment roll follows.: J2S6G.CG 1 2-0-1 t 1 m YEAC3 Unions Rayon-Wool Sox A splendid winter sock in med ium dress weight, assorted de sirable colors. Buy ff now for Xnias, 3 pr. P JL.UU Boy's Half Wool Unions This splendid winter garment sold at ?t.2i), buy them QQ now at age C to 1(5 OiC Men's Slipovers Assorted light plaids in cotton mixed slipovers. For Men For Boys $1.49 z 98c Indian Head Uniforms Another new shipment rose green and tf - QP blue tftl.lt)