Page Eight
8"
Railroad Shoe
Brown Cromc
and
; Black Calf
(full leather lined)
Made by
. Napa-Tan
$7.85 and $9.85
tefei- Sue.
Men's Wear.
Cuccinello May
Be Panacea For
Reds' Headache
My Jay Vcvtsrls '
Sports Kill tor ....
(Assoc la led Press Feuluro Service)
: NKW YOlilC CAP) A small
package containing one, midget ball
Ifluyor, consigned to Cincinnati,
limy bo the cunt thn Beds need
for u very bad headache.
- The headache, It seems, wus ron
truelcd when Olney bought a whole
ball club to get one promising
rgpltl'v That rookie fizzled but the
oluh the, next nenson produced an
other .prospect that promises to
make tlio original Investment pay
a, good return.
Chic Cucclnullo in tho new yoiing
Hrer;who la count od upon to make
Itudvlllc forgot the disappointment
Over thn fulluru of JciHcy .Too
Hlrlpp to come up to expectation.
. Tho dupe Is that I ho Itods de
cided to buy tho ColninbiiH frnu
oUtHn of thu American association
two yenrw ugo after finding that
he prleo on Stripp nlomt repre
wentcd a sizeable portion of tho
' Voti am who vlmosi oun
lutir on C'lotlilnc fiirniMihiKi,
, nunii'n'8 rviiily-to-wcnr it ml
footwear for the whole fanw
lly ill tlio "ew Vork Storo.
. Moii'h drt'HH panlH In till
wool woriiledH and uannl
ntor'H, in utlraetlvo patterns.
VahieH $7.00. Priced for quick
, uIoho out
AV'omun'H novelty punipn
rind tiue-Htrai) Kpike or Cu
ban liuclN. ValiK'H to $5.00
... $2.49 & $2.98
Ttoy'fl wool flannel Hhlrla In
. plaltt. colors or vliildw
98c
New York Store
IVeWelcomeyou
to Portland. 200 comfortable roomi,
Sch Willi bth. Reniontble mtt.
mvtnlcnt Uowu-towa location
9;e HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Louii a, Uuoil. fttitdmi Muruijser
Moderate
ffi ft W TCaS
, - noi ?fr,
if
of us are forced to consider c..stH,
when we are limiting arrangements
for burial, und yet the
t of everything is
lug final respects.
mutter what one's financial elivum
nees may be, our complete facilities arc
his to command.
BOHNENKAMP
FUNERAL
STJJ AT SPRING ST
vuluo of tho wbolo club.
Htrlpp trus not a hift success b'Jt
whllii 1m nil tailing Uotvn Ifounit
Curclnrllo. alternating between
seeond nnd third, wna netting tlio
A. A. on firo.
rurlhermore, Clilc finished Rett-
ond (uiiolia the IjIb thumping
troupe In lbu A. A. liuit yi'ar. He
whaled tliu ball lit ll .3&8 clip, get.
Hi n 60 doubles, ten triples nnd 20
hoiuerH. And thitt'H tolerably good
awaiting tor a follow wbo weigh.
only 1G iiounds.
Chic, a native of AHtorla, N. V.,
ulgucd with Hyrucuso In tho In
ternational league In 191111. ilu watt
farmed to liiwrence In the New
Kllglahd loup wliere ho balled
Kor the Name club In I !t?7, ho bat
ted .310.
doing to Danville In tho Throe-1
circuit In mis he uguln hit .310
and late In I he summer was bought
by Columbus where he batted .3HC
In M games.
Chic Imls right handed. 11 Is flint
name is Anthony. Yet they call hiiu
Chic.
YOUNG WOMEN
SEEK VICTORY
AT TRUCKEE
TAiDOlJ TAVE'HN, Cal., Jan. I'O
(Al'i T-vvo vounir u union mot In
the Know lino toduy, Mhook hands
and Hoah-d a pact., "May the beat
woman win," they wild, "but abuvu i
all, let the bent man lo.se."
Thn women wero Thula fJeelun
of .MeCull, Idaho, and "WhlHtlln'
l.yd" Jhitehlimon of Atthton, Idaho,
Hob femlnlno onlrantH In tho 90
mile dotf derby to bo run IhrouKh
tin! hiiowh . between Tahoo and
Truekee l'rlday, Saturday and Hun
0ty. Hy their pact they aro out
to beat tint men.
The raeu la to bo run In dally
latin of H0 inllrM. each. Cash
prlxeH totalliifc $f00. and potno.s
flon lor. a year of .the. ,fareo Jlell
inan trophy bo to' tho wlunei-H.
A inuriK the contenders will be
"Hcotty Allen" Kay Delezene, Tud
Kent and a half dozon other- vet-
oiatm of the huow.
Ihitrants went about prepara-
tlnus for the event today, putting
their inalmute over the frozen
trails, Tho presence In the race of
Detbcrl Clroom. 17-ycar-old entrant
from Itlgby, Idaho.is attracting as
much attention as that of the two
women.
POKT1-AM) HAS eiiAxri:
HKA.TTU!, Jan. 2!t-.(AP Hy
virtue of their 3 to 2 overtime vic
tory over the honu'lcHH Victoria
Cubs hero last night, tho Portland
lUieliitrojuH will have a rhance to
gain uumoiCMcu jaucrnip in imp
Pacific coast hockey league next
Thursday night when they meet the
Seatthi Ksklnios In tho Oregon city.
Last night's win put tho Mucks
within ono point of the first place
Vancouver I. Ions.
After scoring a two goal lead
against the Cubs, the Portland clan
nearly threw the game away when
they lost their giant defense, ace.
Jack Pratt
who slugged net Judge
l'rauli Vance.
pohtijam riionrcn
POIITI.ANJ), Ore., Jan. Jit (AP)
ICggn: lower; prices to retailers:
flesh extras, 34 c; stands rdn, ;ctc:
fresh mediums, Ulu; medium firsts
2H(ii''mu Prices to wholesalers l!o
under price to retailors.
Puller; firm, unchanged.
.Milk (butterfat), poultry, coun
try meats, onions, potatoes, wool,
nuts, hay, casearu bark and Imps
steady and unchanged.
t'IIK'A;0 MVUSTOCIt
CIIICAtiO, Jan. 1!D (U. H. D. A.)
Hogs: receipts 22,000, Including
.'1,000 direct : opened steady; top
lla.'iO; bulk Jlti.LT. tii ?ii..t,'.;
liutchers medium to choice $:i.f04i
$ 10.30.
Cattle: receipts K.aoa calves 2,
f00; steei-H good and choice $l2.fa
ftfjlfi.ftu; fed ycarlingH, good and
choice $11!. Ml i $Hi.L'r; vealer.i
(milk f-d) good and choice $12.00
I'd Hi. (III.
Sheep: receipts ll.OOli; slow,
opening steady; curly hulk tat
lambs J I2.2&-W J12.;.0; choice J12.
2T'if ?12.')0; choice $12.75; fat
ewes weak at $H.2i"i Cy Jti.fiu; lambs,
good und choice 1 2.e0f'i $ 1 H. 1 ;
feeder lambs, good and choice
Bt TTiaiFAT
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2H (AP)
-Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
2U.O.
Costs
desire to have the
universal when pay.
If
U-ftv
km
HOME
m
IjA ggANDE
MARKET NEWS
Chicago wn)AT
Own IIIkIi ., Low Close
Mar. . ...........I.BUHi 1.80 i 1.18 !l.'lKK'
Mny U'H 1.2IM ' 1.2S54 1.22 I.&3
I.S8JtK'. tMUH 1.21V, I.2IH6M
-l. 1.2" 1.2HI, l.aOKi Uij
J'OIITL.VND WHEAT
Open If lull Imr Close
.Mar l.22'i l.H 1.2(( 1.20
Mny una 1J1SJS 1.22 1.23
Inly 1.21 1.21 ' 1.21 1.S3
Egg Prices Go .
Lower Today In
Oregon Market
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 23 AI')
All egg grades declined ugnfn to
day, according to announcement
from tho Pacific Co-operative 1'oul
try producers. Fresh extras and
standards droppiMl 2c each to 34c
and S'it; n-Hpuctlvoly, ,
Iiiittor pilcoH worn firm und un-
chan-d.
Kcvlewlnir thn fruit und vogo
table Hiluatlon, the Portland bur
eau of the: L'nUcd HtatH dupart-
j!t asrlcullunj Hayn:
-"Tradintf In good on Portland's
wiiuu-muw iruu unu vewciauio mur
ket this week. City retailors nro
n rdonhhliiff their slocks, folloninn
their two weeka enforced hiberna
tion duo to m passu ble Bt reels.
Wholeaalerfl' delivery trucks are
also finding their way to suburban
and rural retail centers; all of
which makt'H for uctlvo distribu
tion. "Most (iominodllles are unchang
ed In price, although wldo price
rangeH generally prevail, due to
variation 1 iiuality of southern
produce now offered for sale, .Some
stock shows deterioration, possibly
due to too long slorago In refrig
erator cars last wek, uwaltlng un
opportunity.' to unload. .
"Oemnnd for apples is aetlii;
jcheuper Kbrts especially cleaning
up readily, both ut Portland, and at
hipping points.
'Ninety-four cars of cauliflower
were shipped from California and
Ariz una yesterday; this, being the
season's peak movement thus far.
"Tho potato market shows in
creased autivily at Yakima valley
shipping points, and prices aro 1
to a dollars per ton higher than
lust week's close, Portland potuto
prices are unchanged though,
the market is rather dull."
-
and
WHEAT PRICES
DOWN THREE
CENTS TODAY
CIIICAtiO, Jan. (AP)
Tumbling down nearly tfc a bushel,
wheat prices today went to within
a fraction of the. lowest level
reached hero, yet this season. Weak
:h of wheat ouolutions at Winnl-
hn-if, MvorpopI, and Iluenoa Aires,
llogethiir with lack of oxport de
mand for wheat from' North Am
erica, had a pronounced beurish
Influence, especially as KijHnhi was
said to have sold 22o.00a bushels
of wheat to Italy and Germany.
Heavy sidling out or futulc deliv
jery holilltigs of standing orders to
stop losses at various fixed limits
was an outstanding feature of;
wheat, operations here, with corn,
oats and rye all dropping to In-low
the season's previous bottom lev"d.
Wheat closed nervous to 2c
lower a bushel than yesterday's
price. Corn closed V 10 c down,
oalH to v off, and provisions
unchunged to a decline of 2c.
CHICAGO CASH
CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (AP)
Wheat: no sales reported.
Corn: No, 6 mixed, 7 tie; No. 4
while. S2c. '
Oats: No. 2 white 46&e; No. 3
while 4:iif -14 Vjc, - -
ityo: no sales.
Hurley: quotable range r;if(tHc.
Timothy seed: $5.50'i $H.45.
Clover seed: 5 1 1 .no fif $ 1 S.f.n.
Lard $10.40; ribs $12.60; bellies
$13. 02.
SCt.'Alt AND I'LOI It
POUTLAND. Ore., Jan. 20 (AP)
Cane sugar (sacked basis)
steady; cane, fruit or berry, $5.45
pel cwt., Beet sugar, $5.30 cwt.
Flour (city delivery prices)
steady; family patents, 4!'s, $7.80;
whole wheat, 4Vs, $0.!K; graham,
ll's. $fi.7i); bakers' hard wheat,
VSh, $7.3tt; bilkers' blneslem pat
ents. t5s, $7.30; pastry flour. 4''s,
X7.50.
fflueMountoin
c
"a
a
C3
W3
-a
a)
w
u
o
a
3
Pwe,s)ee and cold,
Is qoo3 for boYh
sz:18h.e young
C3
Vi
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
PMONC MAIN CO
EVENIN OBSERVER
OF THE DAY
Close Strong In
Stock Exchange
NEW YOKK, Jan. 20 (AP) A
broadening demand for stocks was
noted in today's stock market, with
gains In the actlvo iswues running
from I to nearly 10 points. A few
soft spots cropped out from time
to time but there wus a marked
absonco of the. 'hear' attacks
which featured tho sessions earlier
In the year. Trading was moder
ately heavy In volume, with pools
again uctlvo in a wldo assortment
of issues, '
I'Jxcept for tho report of a fur
ther falling off In freight car load
ings, tho day's business news was
ra,ther cheerful fn character. Pub
lication of an excellent earnings re
port by tho U. H. Steel corporation
after the close of yesterday's mar
ket was followed today by tho Iron
Age weekly summary which wtated
that "tho rapid . recovery of thp
steel industry 'has been a surprise
to consumers and producers -alike."
Tho close was strong. Sales up
proxlmuted 3,200,00.0 share;. .
POIC'IXAXO LIVESTOCK
POHTr-ANIJ, Ore'., Jan, 29 '(AP)
Canto , and ' ' calvi's: ;ftlbtahly
hteady; receipts- cattle 50, calves
!. Stocr 1 100 - 1300, pounds
lii.oo tip ju.do, ; gooa- $11.00
"( $11.75, . lnedlum ' $9.50 W
$11.00. common ' $7.50 .$ .$? 50.
Heifers, good $10.00 tfi $0.50.
common to medium $7.503$io.OO.
Cows, good $S.B06i. $9.35, cdnimon
to medium $5.004 $8.60, low cutter
$3.50fh $0.50. Bulls (yearlings ox-.
eluded) $8.00 ?(.' $8.50, cutteraa nnv
dlum $7.00 58.00. Calves, me
dium to choice' $10.50(5 $12.60, cult
to common $8.00 $j $ 1 0.50. . Veulers.
milk fed, good to choice $12.50
$14.50, medium $10.50 Oc $12.60.
Cull to common $8. 50$ $10.60.
- Hogs; look steady, receipts
75. Heavy -weight $9.00 tfi $ 10.75;
medium weight $9.75$j $1 1. Light
lights $;i.75 ff $11. Packing iows
$Ktr$. Sluughter pigs $t.60'ii $10.
fiti. l-Vcderund stocker pigH, 90-130
lbs. medium to choice $:i.5oi?i$10.
50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded In above ((notations.)
Sheep and ' "lambs: "" cUOtH,bly
steady; receipts 50 Lambs, 84 lbs.
down, good to choice ' $11.60 0
$12.0(1, 02 lbs. down, inedi:im $L0
v $11.50, all weights', ' common
$8.50 ( $10.50. Yearling-wethers,
J o lbs. down, .medium, .to. cljoico
$7,606 $0. GO. .Hives. 120irlba.'down,
medium to choice $0.00(gj$7.6a,
120-150 lbs. medium to choice $5f
$7.oo, all welghtH, cull und common
$3.00 ffl $5.00.
MVKIiroOli.WlfKAT
LIVKIIPOOL,. ,rnnV 2V
Wheal close; March "
(AP)
S3 s ?; d
$1.27.i.
May: .Us d $L32K-'. '
July: im 2Ud $1.344.
POUTbA.D CASH
POrtTLANI), Ore.. Jan. 29 (APi
Cash wheat:. Big Bend bluestcin,
hard white $1.30. ,
Soft white $1.19.
Western white $j.ltt.
Hard winter $1.17.
Northern spring $1.17.
. Western red $1.17.
Oats: No. 2-38 h. whlto $34.00.
Today's ear receipts; wheat Uf,
flour 2,-oals 1,-lta'y 3. '
ll.WH NO COLNTHY
LONDON, Jan. 29 (AP)-- Bri
tish women who marry Americans
have no country. So far as Great
Britain is concerned they are
aliens. To become Ameriouns
they must bo naturalized. Foreign
Secretary Henderson elucidated
when questioned In tho house of
commons. There have been no
Indications of perturbation because
of bachelors among tho American
delegation to the navy parley.
Mexico Is seeking pollco who
ran speak' several different lan
guages. Why not put a few of the
regular men on traffic duty?
useiTDAiLy
LA GRANDE, ORE.
Schools Closed
Due to Weather
And Sickness
11 Uxn IxjIs l1liors(Oon
((Observor Correpondenl)
CUICKJ-TT FLAT (Speufal)
Cunningham school ctocd Wed
nesday on account of the lllnoHn
among tho pupils.
ilinilinan school has been closed
for the Inst week on account of
th cold weather.
Mrs. Marguerite Idckuon left
Wednesday for her homo ut Pen
dhfton after being culled there on
ucvoiint of the illness of her fath
er, C. K. Cameron.
K, E. A runt, principal of thn Kl
gtf publio schools, has been quite
ill for th last week with pneu
monia. T)ie ftev. Mr. Williams will
tench In his place until Mr. Arant
la ablw to resume his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Itayniond Waelty
and children und Mrs, Klma Sow
ell . were ha Grnndo Visitors Fri
day. '
Mrs. J. W. Brown has been teach
ing for Miss Flora Crufkshunk for
tho last week on account of the ill
ness and death of her father, W.
If. CruikHlmnk.
Mr. and Mrs, Arlelgh Thompson
aro the proud parents of a baby
girl born Wednesday. .. Tho. daugh
ter has been named Ardeth.
' Miff. Mllo Pratt and daughter,
Doris Mite and Mrs. Ted Conklln,
all of Imbler were Klgin visitors
Monday. , ; ;
Clarke WVbb, of I.a flrande, is
taking the place of Cliff I.yttlo
In the MacMurr store while he Is
confined to his homo on account
of Illness.
Itoy Wlckns ban gone to Covo
10 In ko, care of tho Jay Broshcars
ranch while Mr. and Mrs. Brcsheara
aro. visiung,. in ;-uinrornm. ., They .
expect to he gone about six-weeks.
M.lss Dorothy Maxwell who is
employed at the Oregon Stato col
lege at CorvalUs, returned to- the
home of her parents, M-r. and Mrs.
01" C. iu;iwll. wfici-6 .'she. will Visit
for some-time. . ,
Miss Genevieve Crum. who Is
second year typing student at
tho KUrln Ulgh school, received her
60 word-pin recently. -
Mrs. Mary. ."Grandma". Brugger
has been very low for . the past
week, 111 of the flu. ' ;
Mr. and Mr. Norman' Furquar-
soii left the first of the week for
Portland where Mr. Furriunrson
will 1)0 employed.
Mrs. Flora Elliott miffored the
mlsfortuno of having ' her homo
alinost comploteiy destroyed by fire
Monday morning. All of her fur
niture was, saved however with lit
tle loss or' damage.
Indian reek school has been
closed tho last week on aceo.unt of
tho Illness of the" teacher.
lVed Davis, of Klgin, visited
Jack Parsons Sunday.
Miss Lorena MeCaully, who is
teaching at Cunnlnghum school,
left for Knterpriso Wednesday
evening where nhe will visit rela-
lives, returning to her school Sun
day evening. :." ' ,' : ' .
L; H. CHSon nnd son, Paul, and
Hnlph Miller were La Grande vis
itors Monday.
iCrlcket Flat grange held a very
successful meeting Saturday at the
regular meeting' date. Nearly all
of tho officers were present. At
noon tho second group of tho
home economies committee- of
which Mrs. F. K. Boom' Is loader
served a, veiv- d"jictot-i dlpner.
Tho noxt meeting will be held on
the regular hineilng date, Feb. S.
The third group of the home eco
nomics commit ten of which Mrsi
Bernal lf.ug Is leader will serve
tho dinner at .the next meeting.
OREGON WOODS
By John B. Horner
(Professor and Director of His
torical Besoareh at Oregon
. Slate College)
Tho woods, the deep
Primeval woods, ,
Tho Incense-laden
Oregon woods
Whore limpid streams and sunlit
bowers . .
Abound in varied leaves and flow
ers, And censers swung In Nature's
shriiio
Kxhulo a fragrant breath divine.
The woods, the vast
Besoudlng woods, '
The w Ind-swept, vibrant
Oregon woods-
The zephyr's pianissimo,
Tho cascade's deep fortissimo.
The litany of happy birds
Are hallelujahs without words.
The woods, the dense
Imposing woods, v
The lowering, templed
Oregon woods
A sermon ev'ry leaf reveals.
I Ban; symphonies tho woodland
I peals
And columned aisles mid sylvan
lyres
I Tower skyward like cathedral
! spires,
I Tho woods, the quaint
1 Knehanted woods,
(The elrin-haunted
'Oregon woods
! Tho sighing bough and hermit
owl,
The sprite al prayer und nymph In
rowl.
The phantom note of mourning
dove
All tell the rosary of love.
1,100 HOMUWAItU not NO
BUBNOS AIBKS. Jan. 29 (AP)
Fourteen hundred persons ma
rooned on bleak Tlerra Del Feugo
i when their tdtip, tho Monte Cer
vantes, went ashore last Wednesday
today vero homeward hound, little
the worye for their adventure.
The Ulster ship of the Monte
Cervuntos, the Monte Sarmlento,
picked up the 1.100 tourists and
300 crew mc inhere at Ushaia yes-UTdw-
. ...v. iV":"l
STOCKMEN HAVE
PLENTY OF HAY
Wallowa County Fanners,
Remembering Last Win -ter,
Have Ample Supply
P.y Mrs. William AVlgguiw
(Obsen'er Correspondent)
T.OKT1NK, Oro. (Special) With
tho weather conditions somewhat
moderated, the stockmen are com
pelled to do much feeding. The
snow in most places Is from 2 to
IS laches deep. Tho snow plows
have been busy during tho last few
days in scraping tho highways
which the county engineeer, J. l.
Walker reports wero easily cleared
on account of the snow being light
and dry. Wullowu county farmers
wero looking forwurd to this win
ter and put up much hay for feed
ing purposes and will havo plenty
to go through the win ter last
winter they wero compelled to go
long distances to haul hay to. their
Ktock. some even going out of the
county. Some of the horses that
arc coming out of ,the mountain
ranges look fine for this time of
year. . . ;
Ciuy Skaggs, of Knterprise, who
wont to California some lime ago,
writ Of i to his fiiepds that California
is having her share of winter as ho
drovo through two feet of snow
within 60 or 00 miles of Ios An
geles, and he said that it could
jiurely rain thero and when It
stopped he would start out to see
I the country.
Last -.Saturday saw a train pt
42 deck carloads of late lambs
shipped to eastern markets. The
lambs were winter fed nt the
Johnfon-Franklln and Uobbin-But
nor farms. They havcbeoir In the
habit of selling to Portland mar-
ltots a few carloads at a tlmcbut
the ou stern buyer took the train
load all ut once. Tho lambs were
the' small lambs of under weight
when tho'-' fall .' shipnieritH , were
made and by feeding 'them'' this
winter they have grown to about
80 pounds each. They havo about
two carloads which they will. ship
to tho Portland markets later..,
Martin Harsin, of the Buttes,
was brought to. Knterprise hospital
recently as he wus veiy ill.
Walter Arnold, who was arrest
ed at Mlnam charged with posses
sipn of a still, waived examination
nnd wa held to the grand jury
j His bonds wore set at $1000 and he
wait lodged in the county jail.
Mrs. Berkeley Candle entertain
ed the Christian Ladies' Aid Tues
day with PJ members present. De
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs.- Candle, assisted by Mrs.
George Wart. A special meeting
wilt be held Tuesday, Jan. 28 as the
women have special work to do.
Mr; O. J. Poley will lie hostess
and a pothiek lunch will be served.
A dance wus given Saturday
evening In the amusement hall with
a fair-sized crowd present.
There Is no reason for the citi
zens or Lost 1 no lo im without Ice
next summer us the Ice Is fine on
the river. Several braved the zero
Weather to put up their supply.
William Wiggans and the Cus
sin brothers have their woodsaw
in condition and from now until
spring will keeep the sawdust fly
Int.. . They havo several hundred
lick of wood down and ready to
be sawed up. .
' Komaln Dainmon.H and Merlin
Moffltt are spending tho winter at
.Lapover cabin tip South fork. They
aro doing some tra-pping this win-,
ter. I
Mrs. Fvu Stockdale. has gone to.
the honie of Mr. MieKIroy to care
for his aged mother, who is very
111. i
Mrs. AVI tin rd K till n went out to
Powwatka to send a few days with
her daughter. Verse 11 who is teach
ing there this winter.
Charles Scott and Clifford Win
In gs. who havo been cutting saw
logs at Ludd Canyon, . have quit
temporarily because of the cold
weather.
Irvin Parent came In from Bear
creek and spent the weekend at
tlio home of W. W. Ivuhn.
Mrs. Boy , Mjirlln has been
brought homo from tho hospital at
Wallowa where she has been con
fined for a month.
Miss Fdith Nolan has had charge
of the recorder's office this week
during tho illness of her brother,
Fred Kd wards.
Tho Lostinc orchestra went to
Enterprise Tuesday to join the Kn
terprise orchestra, Harold Peuree
and W. W. Crow took the members
to Knterprise. They wero Mrs. M.
Crow and son Warner, Miss Claud
Ino Gcrlh and Marion Pearse.
Mrs. iClla McKluzle had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Uecd
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter on
to via i nod at a turkey dinner re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kno
dell. of 1'ln ter prise. Miss Jessie
Baker, of Wullowu. Mr. and Mrs.
I e MeGeo and Mrs. Leona Swan
and baby,
Tho Pomona grange will meet
Feb. 1 at l.osline for its regular
meeting. Installation of officers
for tho next two years will be held
and considerable business of im
portance will ho taken up. timer
H"Kobonm will b'o the new master
succeeding Fred lllmelwrlght. The
South I-'ork local will be host to
tho coming meeting. There will
be the ciUbtomury business moot
ing in the forenoon and dinner at
noon, open meeting In the after
noon and closed meeting to mem
bers only in the evening.
Mrs. Carl Itaaland entertained
a group of young folk al a purty
at her home. The occasion was In
honor of her son. Maynard's birth
day. Beltie Bros hears has return oil
front Seattle where ?he has spent
several weeks.
Mrc. D. H. MaOlll will entertain
the members of the Neighborhood
club at her home Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Mary GidiiKtu. h idow of
the lain M. ,W. Goodman, passed
uWay Tuesday. Jan.' 21 at the home
vf htrduiuttM:.Mr,J Ytrnon Jurist '
worth in La Grande. The funeral
was held nt I. online Thursday af
ternoon at the Presbyterian church
and was conducted by the Ilov 1L
U Ford pastor of the Christian
church of Knterprise. Tho body
was laid to rest In the Lostinc cem
etery beside her husband who paus
ed away Nm-. 22, 1117. Mrs. Good
,aii is survived by five children.
Italph V. and Clayton M. Good
man, of Knterprise, Mrs. Vernon
Ainsworlh, of li Grande, Mrs. K
L Foster, of Dunsmulr, Cal., and
Mrs. William Brandt, of Fresno,
Cal,
Among those who have been HI
of riu the past week were A. J.
Wisdom. Fred Kdwards, Mary
Douns. Mrs. Charles Knouae, John
Lewis, Mrs. F. L. Pearce, Eflther
Fleeuorand Bernice Winnings.
.Saturday evening, Jan. IS Leona
Slrnins and Bird Frusiuer woi
married at tho Methodist parson
age by the Be. Hall K. Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker were
witnesses. Mr. Frashler Is em
ployed by the Pacific Power and
Light company and a nativo of Kl
gin where he spent his boyhood
nnd has a wide circlo of friends.
The light and power staff gave
him and his bride a party und
shower at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ifainbleton.
Hazel Showers and Homer Guy
Young, of Wallowa, were married
Saturday at Knlerprise by the jus-1
tlco of the peace, A. B. Conaway. 1
They have many friends who ox,
tend their best wishes.
' Marlon Hummock wont to Kn
terprise Thursday to consult a doc
tor as he has been In poor health.
Dr. J. If. Thompson left Sunday
for Portland where he expected to'
enter a hospital for treatment. He
has been In poor h6alth all winter.
' itobert itose hud a mastoid op
eration at the hospital last Friday.
He Is getting along nicely. The na
ture of tho disease was recognized
in is early state and nn oporation
was performed before it was loo
far advanced. ...
The Kev. -Mr. Stuart left Thurs
day for Wellville, Ktah, ofter- receiving-
a message that his father
was ill. Ho left that day and ar
rived about four hours, before his
futher passed away. , '
. In a recent tuoetlng of the coun
ty fair board it was agreed- to
change the date of the fair from
September to the latter part of
August und now the Pendleton
Hound-Up Is scheduled for this
date as they have ' also changed
dates to August.
, .Mrs. .Clyde Broxson was oper
ated -at the Wallowa hospital re
cently. , Her sister, Mrs. Wall, of
I .a Grande, came in to be with
her.
Mi's. Leonard Harris and baby
son returned home from the Wal
lowa hospital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' Emmons
havo as their guests Mr, and Mrs.
G. W. Neil ami Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cellar-:, of La Grande. They mad
the trip by auto.
Mrs. George Tlltou has return
ed to La Grande for treatment.
Mrs. Moss Swan and baby
daughter, spent Saturday i- night
at the home of. Miss Jessie link
er, in ANuHowu.
nhe Community club meeting
hits been postponed until a inter
date owing to Illness in Mrs. J. J,
Chapman's homo. Mrs, Chapman
was to havo entertained the mem
bers. - ,
FIND IT
HERE
Cop for tills column most bo
lo by a, m.
LOST
One of tho most chilrminjT feat
ures of your home Is lost when you
tio not have atlraetlve glassware
for your tultle. Not only yo-jii.
friends will enjoy it- when the
The quality
"would want if you
knew all the fa&s
Fact No. 15.
The finest things usually come
from those who majje fine things
exclusively. Schilling makes only
fine coffee so can anyone elje.
but only Schilling dots it.
Cheap coffee never enters nor
leaves the Schilling roasting rooms,
for Schilling believes that "cheap
ness" is contagious.
Facts No. 1 to No. 43.
There arc 42 other facti equally
illuminating about Schilling
Coffee Tea Baking Powder
49 Spices 32 Extracts.
Schilling
You
Wednesday, January 29, 1930
J.C.PENNEYC0.
i os Depot at, "
La Oracta. On,
' . . -. i
Fancy Hose
Low-Priced
Rayon nnd mercerized plait.
ta nose in assorted tancv oat.
terns and colors. Real values
the thrift shopper will appre
ciate. Per pair
25c
come to- have luncheon wllh you)
but you will gel tno rcutent pleas
uro from Its every. day uho in your
home. Fostoria aots the pace in
table glassware, and adds that
touch of perfoct refinement to
your service which no other can
do. Klghteen open stock pattern
of Fostoria glassware ;for yotif
table service at Itlchardson's Art
and Gift Shop.. V 1-20-1 ti
CIHLl)lli:VS 'FOOTWKAIl
Storm' Itubbers G5c I
HIGH OVKBSHOKS $1.50 "5
... Norton's. Kiddy Shop.
: . l-2'J-2t
Hemstitching, pica t fug, button
holed, etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop, j .
-Adv. i
ItlDGKl
SOMETHING NKV IN UltllX'l
'Have you seen. v Hie latest i it
Bridge Sets? 'Kvery Player You
Partner System." - YOtL will onjo
this new arrangement -which adds
a lot of fun tp your party. Ask td
see these new sets at Bicnaruson $
,rt and Gift Shop. . v 1-2D-1
CIIILDHKVS l-XKTWliAIt
Storm Buldiers-r-tiSc
HIGH OVKBSHOKS $1.50
Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Extra Trousers to
Make a $50 Suit
Out of an Aged
Coat And Vest
Somewhere uround nearly '
every home is a coat and vest
going lo wasto for the want of
trousers.
And somewhere in this huge
stock of extra trousers Is a
pattern (lint will exactly match
the loafing coat and vest In
your back closet.
Bring them out and bring
them lit.
Odd trousers ' from, 30 to, IS
waist and from j
$2.85 to $6.50
a with .. ;
7mnKCleaYirier
When you're, reuily let us know.
Skill und Cure, we always allow.
Wo know how to take, euro of
valuables. Culling on use Is sure
Insurance aulnst dumuge.
A A
;