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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1930)
Tuesday, February 4, 1930 LA GRANDE L,NING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, WE. e Flvfl BCAD On tin Uiric Tram Vernal Shoemaker, it student ut tho University of Oregon, la a I member of the II, of O. rifle team, that Ix'an ;com petition yesterday with eleven other schools and col leges, mutches to continue through this; weelt. Shooting will be from four positions, prune, sit tint;, kneeling and standing, ten shots fur record and two j or sighting, ut a fifty-foot distance.. Compet ing teams are from University of ("Inelnuti, ' Montana State College, University of Alabama. I lose I'oly tffiinic institute. North Carolina Stale. College, Mississippi A. and M. Colkge. Coniu'ctleut Agricul tural college, University of Wy, oniing, Louisiana State college, Washington university and Lafay ette. Sing... In Contest Uob Cfiiihl. member of the Chi Csi fraternity, -wci-a one of the outstanding performers, when his house broadcasted in tho KOH1C cam pin; radio contest at tho Uni versity of Oregon htHl ycek. He ymg in two duets, "if You Want Tn See A Girl That's i'retty," and "I Love Von Truly." presented a a, piano solo, and sang "One Alone." Assistant Chairman Miss l.oi:: Nelson, sophomore at the If. of O., was assistant chair man of the first Associated Wo men Students waffle-dance held in Kugono hurt week. Miss Nelson is also retiring president of the frosh comiuihtdon with elections completed Kriday. At lli Hotels The Itev. A. U l.ucero, San KiaueiHc.o; A. C. Stockton, Maker: Mir. X. M. Thompson, linker; and Men Schneider,' Portland, are re gistered at the local hotels. Traffic Accident Two cars, ono driven by Ti. 1. . Frank and the other by George It,. J! race, collided near Fourth strcn at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning, according to a report made to the police. No one wad hurt. Ii ISaM'r K. P. liriinibaugh of l.a Grande was recently registered at a Maker lfolel. Z Spent the lay Mrs. K. K. Woods, agent at Dun can, spent the day in ji Grande yesterday on business. Mrs. M. T. McLaughlin accompanied her. From Knmela Mrx. A. K. Kiggs, of Kamela, spent yesterday in tills city on business, returning home on No. -:5' j Kctuincd to Mcnchnm .Mrs. Jack Newel and Mrs. G. K. 1 la it returned to Mcacham last evening after spending tho day in La Grande receiving medical treat ment. I lorn Voslrriliiy I Mr. and Mrs. James IJaker and 1 . . .stn, of Kamela. returned name Inst evening after transacting business in J-a C.rande yc-stcrduy. Visit Here Miss Helen Hack, of Keating, Ore., arrived in La (irande last night, where she will visit at the hunie of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wayne for about ten days. Mrs. "Wayne and Miss Hack are sisters. lieluriicil Today George T. Cochran returned this morning from Pendleton where he Ment Monday appearing at a hear ing before the state engineer in tho matter of the water rights on the "Walla Walla river. Mr. Cochran represenlK a number of the clalnv- ants of the w'ater; of this river. r . i-y STARTING TODAY PARAMOUNT PRESENTS The Season's Greatest Melodrama Woman trap m .thEVilYN HAL SKEI.LY CHESTER jk ALL TALKING Plus Also "CHINA NITE" SELECT SOUND j Ft The Ladies. J .'SH0RTjT.! BED Elf Hemmed lo School Mlsa Judy Hleurhtt. daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Slcgrlst nan returned to school In tho eighth grade ut tho Sacred Ilenrt academy aim. n. Allen, of Union, was a after being ill about 10 days ot tho visitor in La. Grande yesterday, flu. - , ' J Hero Yesterday - Two Week's Vacation . MrS( Ct M. Kerr im.Miss Viola Mrs.. Elizabeth Donelly left, last 1 jasey were in Ui Grando yeater wackend for Stockton, Cul., whero (jny from Union, -she will visit her tristar, Mrs. Frank j , , .-. , ' , O'JIara, formerly of this ctly, for i wo weuKS, Portland.- Sho spent Monday in Left the Hospital Mrs. Sarah Kggers left the hos pital for her homo yesterday. Improving' Miss Winifred' Coble, a patient nt the Grande Rondo hospital. Is im proving. Jluhiess THi I W. E. Moore, or tho I'ondosa. jj,, nt St.i,(Mi . : Pino Lumber conVpany at Elgin, j MJrrJnn Chrlstensen, daughter left last night on his way to Spo- of lMl. und Mrs M M chrlstenscn, kane to attend tho annual meeting uia ,.otl.ncd lo noP HU,dies at tho of tho Western 110 nmnuiac- Aokcrmfm training school after an Hirers, Jle expected to bo gono mm,tSa of ulj0ut J0 aays, about two days. , , " . : IllishicsM VLsllol- Carl Builow, of Elgin, u bu.slnc.83 visitor in thin city j ester- . ilnv. ti-iintiiietlnir business. t From Sumimervillo Frita Ott of SummiorvillG was ln urunue .uonuuy on uuamcaa. Improving Store . Considerable -remodeling in women's ready-to-weur department in being done at tho Stevens-Van Knglen Co. store. The remodling will give greater space for this de- partment. . , . . , .. . . . 1 In Good Condition Mrs. Henry Burls of North I'ow- dcr was brought ot ; the . Orand. Kondu hospital yesterday for. an. emergency operation, and " is in good condition today. Improving Mrs. Krnest Dclong Is convales cing from an operation she under-j went four days ago. Ilaby Hoy A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashley, Saturday at 804 N. Benton street. From Klgin Mrs. S. K. Harris, of Klgin. was a business visitor in La Grande Monday. ; ' Returned Troiii roitlaml Mrs. Minnie Meserve. has i ed from Portland whore she about 10 days on business. (Vroni Joseph A. M. McKinlty, of Joseph, was In La Grande ness,! Monday on bus!-: 1 . - v llotno to Huntington-' ' tleorge Kayser who Las' been 111 in thoCirando Hondo hospltul of pneumonia, went to his homic at Huntington yesterday mornlns. . ' . ri,i,wk'lii,,- Mrs. Lydia G randy, who has been ill for about a week, is improving. Homo This Afternoon- Mrs. Glenn Jones and small son, Glenn aro leaving the Grande Hondo hospital for their home In Kigin this afternoon. Went Iloino Yesterday W. li. IMckens went home yester day from the Grande Hondo hos pital where he has been for about it) daya. , ' Itetunied Home Mrs. Art Moudy returned homo yesterday after spending 14 days In the Grando Hondo hospital fol lowing a. major operation, ERE NT MCRRISli V V ! ToHey Ball Canto , I Tho Elgin and La. Grande volley ball teanirS will play this evening at the La Grando hotel ut 8 o'clock with tho public invited to attend. In a previous came, tiffin defeated tho local team, but reports are (that the local six pro stronger now, u. ...... From Union Uiislncss Trl ; 0. N. Palmer went to Intbleir and Elgin yesterday afternoon on a business trip, M ; i - From North INmiler ' John Wllkerson, of Xorth Pew dor, was in La .Grando yesterday. Hp(ul.neti ((l work AV. C. Crews has returned to his duties as city manager, after uif illness of about l wook.i. " Seriously III I J. Germhn is reported to be ser iously ill with pneumonia at the Gl.ui;de Ron(lo husltil T Left tho Hospital Airs. Harry Plasa who recently uiuerwent ojieration at the Grando Hondo ll utt institution. hospital has left JtHmiuxl llunit ' ' . . Juhn stcwa'rt who has been ill in the (jrantc Uondo hospital for .fl0mo tmo uis returned home, v , r ' Minor Operation Guy McMillan was4 li patient at the Grande Konde hospital yes- torday foi. a nilinor operation. , At Home j VHt j.: p Colmrn and baby have gone lo their Union home from the .Grande Kondg hospital. Illness Tho Rev. II. Marcus Godwin of the Baptist church is ill ut his home. Lower Cove Sees Sun On February 2 Mrs. Neil Kight LOW'Kll CO VIC (Special) Mr. ,i Groundhog came out in the sun " shino and went back" for six weeks, - . .- anyway this area is enjoying the d urn .warmer weather. Robins are seen snent in tho orchards. )Mrs. T. B. Johnson is at home from the ihoapltal, greatly in- : proved Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koger und;"!'"'" money on ner mat snouiu -Mr- "" Ac" 'ttnt ano cunu- ,re,, were.shuping in 1 ,a,andc .iu" 'iiuiuH.v. ' ' ",," "," helping on the .luhnson farnr lelt -' " " '" ': ; " ;" . ' ' take her place. I Mr. and .Mis. K. T. lioswell and Aiiss Hosu-ell ffPi-P sboiniini.' iii J,a Grande on Thursday Mi'H. Uelle Alexander and son Clinton are at tho Jiocker and .Maurcr turn, Mrs. Alexander s keeping house and Clinton Is at tending school at Frosty. Mr. and Mrs. U J. Chadwhlc were business visitor in l-a Grande several times this week. Thn teacher. Mi's. -Ullian Allen and pupils of Frosty school enjoyed a taffy piill on Friday afternoon l illf. l.ii.Dirl-tv'u if l.nvfiin Morrls und Anna jic'ciung. i r.r.n nnn Georgia produced pounds of peanuts In 1H21I. Georgia's tobacco crop smashed nil stale records in IU-!', totaling .u;;S7th000 pounds on an acreage ta per cent less than that of lt2S. t, l.ioeause of his brilliant work In rtifal schools, W. I '. Keilh. Kiiper Jntcndent of schools In .IcfTerson Counly. Ark., was awarded a life membership in the pan-nt-teacher associallon. -:- ARCADE -:- 4 DaysStarting Tomorrow Now William Boyd IN Fiance Are they still in love? are they really engaged? Well, if you doubt It, don't ask Clara Dow or Harry Ktchman; Just whatfh em. That's what tho cameraman was doing when tho "IT" girl from Holly wood went home to Brooklyn, X.-Y., to see tho folks and her nlght-elub-enterlatner-flancc. And here you see the way they posed together at tho station while flashlights boomed und hundreds of . movie fans looked on with rather audible sighs. - Defendant Wins In Damage Suit In Los Angeles U)S AXGUI.HS. l'eh. 4 (AP)- The ?300.0tu) alienation of affec- tions suit brought by .Mrs. Mattie Dean Hutchinson, Chicago society matron, ugainst Mrs. Kdith I. Tay lor, with whom Samuel Sheffield Hutchinson, Wealthy flint distri butor, is, alleged to have, carried on an affair covering a period of 2 years,- today is stamped with tho disapproval of a superior court jury. Tho jury, composed of eight mlddlo aged married women und four middle aged married men, returned judgment for tho defend ant after 20 minutes deliberation j yesterday at-the close of the trial of Mrs. Hutchinson's 1300,000 j alienation of affections suit. One 'of the men on the jury held out for judgment in favor of Mrs. j Hutchinson, but under Caniornia (law a three-fourths majority "f j jurors is sufficient to decide a civil HUlt- . ah u tinauiying uucwuon a prose- ucen inserted in the screen grin to cutlotl attorney had asked each KVe It. five elements. This screen prospective juror "do you believe js around the cathode and uses a in this new-fangled companionate , positive bias of 10 volts. Other marrlago idea?" The twelve I wjSl. the tube Is simllnr to the pres selected replied "I do not." j imt acrcn grid. Its designers say In summation of their cases, op- j Unit It more than doubles the efflc posing attorneys attacked the ' lency of the '224, due. lo the fact women In the case. . "Mrs. Taylor Is a love thief," i prosecution attorney told the Jury, "By her conduct she stole the love of Hutchinson, and caused him to '- " , " are no d w t, the ; - - 1 . ' 5". x lTXol' ' e A " " I rf! j ,,,,,,.,..,,....,,,.,,,. u... i of Lake Michigan. They lived In walls nung wnn uraperies-anu hiik. hut they did nut know what love'.,,', was. .Ho declared that Mrs. Taylor I has made a home for Hutchinson. ".Mrs. Hutchinson did not care about me," her husband testified. "Everything was all right with her as long as I brought home money ;eiuuigh." "Mrs. Taylor was thrifty, con- sfderate and kindly, and those are ithe characteristics 1 admire li0 (testified. Wh.ti lut whu ;iskt'fl if tw wero the falhei nf .lane, he renlied: "I ::itn utiil I'm nrniifl nf It." I i it,.i1i,w,1- i..t ti.ru in Airs, Taylor, read to the Jury all indi uteil n lteeti regard for the trlrl ! Jle mild, when confronted with tho tesliinonv of a. son. ho had offered him $10,000 if ho could get Mrn. Hutchinson to withdraw the milt. that he made the offer "because I didn't want Jane to know. She think her name Is Taylor." . Only (i4 students of tho Univer- t'itv of Georgia's , Hid 1 arc from'ogy led tho list for Hi est! readers. other states. Playing QMmbmmstJ "His First:., mmonrl" OITirninCl Greets Homecoming Clara Bow Pentode Arrives In Radio World; May Cut Costs By V. K. llutlorficIU itadio Kdllor (Associated Press Feature Service) . The pentode or five-element tube has arrived. Out of the laboratory much soon er than expected, this new elec tronic 'device, which, it is believed will lower the cost of radio recolv. ers, and end tho day of multi-tube sets through Us greater efficiency, has uhown up excellently in both laboratory and practical tests. Late last fall, when the tube was first talked about as being a possi bility for the experimenter this year, It was thought that only enough would be available for i thoso who like to try new things, Now there is a possibility that some commercial set designers will In- ! corporate it in their receivers this ; season. These may be ready late 1 in tho summer or early fall. j Th), ,,cntode gets its name from Ihe fact thai a second screen has thiit. tho plate' impeduuci! lias bami i ri-diu'i'd fron; -loo, ooo to - ano.ooo ohms by the second screen. j u in intended us a radhi Tro- ! (im,m.v amplifier or delector. As a di-twtor its dcslBucrs say. that it WMi Biv eu,iun,.i,: "'"i""" "- ,,, ,t , ,u proved better L.iiin in.: ui " i '" U,V ,'-f"'-W"tt , , 1 '"' ""1"", "'" "' j '',,lu '""'" u" Hint haw. been on the market in , Karope for some time. The Kui o- " j liean (ule has the second screen Inside lint plate and operates only as a power output. Frnm the Indications, this l?j0KK:H similar to that of four yeiu-8 sity of out-of-town labor coining will live, in (ho minds of the radio IU,0 fm;eH tho poultry industry, ,jio- to Iai Grande, as tho. locul situa public as the "twin screen grid." curding to the report. While-Ore- tiun Is well taken caro of without ; ' igon puultrymlen may find It rela- any migrations being needed. STOCK AIAIiKKT STIMI',NTS tively moro profitable to continue Mr. Avery'H Htini;mi"ry touched ltlwl) IT l. TIIJ; IMJOKS to operate on a stabilized basis or upon tho various Tccom'menda- CHICAGO (Al) The l!t.i!t crop of sloelt 'market fans had a good i opportunity to judge between tho merits or .Jooic-iarnin anu i ne erudition acMUired in. the school . l -'. During the year Hie demand for "hooks on investments rose to ( h'dght only equalled by the best. H'HelH. according to the American i-n.i.uy association. , Mo.Hon i-ead with a purpose 1 niorc than any otiier: cily In the' country. '!Ih inhiibltnnis bouglu j 20.(0U "Reading with a. i'urpose" 'courses during the year. Chicago' j took second place In this Hpeeies ; ' of determined upward and onward ! movement, and works on psycho)-j i ( st io k 1 1 on i ; v m o. NKW YOKK, 1'N'b. 4 (A I') Itetly lluyl'.-r, society aviatrix, and I'hot It. Allison Gillls, married (wo weeks ago, are about to start on j their air honeymoon. They delayed j it because of bad weather. The I bride expeclH that soon girls will I know how to fly when they aro igradiialed from school, just as they know now how to drive a car. I CITY IS RANKED . ! tv (inrnnv IN UAiNK DEPOSITS (Continued from I'iiko Ono) eriiitendeiit of baiik.i. Total dr-posils of the -Mf banks in Hie Male at the eitrl of l!-':i was $S00,U!i.S,(isfi.S4. The decrease of deposits as compared with those of a year ago iiu'luded $l,So, ii7!t.''i In tlmo and savings depon j Hit and $,",S!i,!t7',51 In all other ileposits or demand rleposits. In the item of demand deposits I:: Included an increase of 2,'IUi,- )!4'.I In bank balance which i would mean u decrease of JH.l H, j !f2L'.e2 in demand deiioslts exclusive I of hunk balance. (in Iter. j 1 It U N , the total deposits for Hie state was :!07,8fil.ii-iri.:il, which j wan the hlghcHt at the chme of i Jiny calendar year, j Cortland, an compared with the j remainder of tho Mate, shovved an j increase In bank balance of ' Tlii. 740. 41.. Cerllanfl banks in 1!20 had a decrease of only $ 1 ,4.VI,7H5 .j in d' poMts, whllo lh banks In I the tdain oiilstdn of Cortland had a decrease tn deposits of Jii.Hlfi,- 101.7". J'hci it were el hi fewer b:iik I ei'. ST. '.2U. than a year n'tn. OM bank railed, while the other d"ieaeK were due. to nier,ji.-itj and AGRICULTURE OUTLOOK IN OREGON FAIR (Continued from Pago Ono) futuro programs. ' Dairying, poul try, and llvostockfoutlooks wore In cluded in today's release,: with farm crops and horticulture scheduled for later this week. FxiH'iiscs May JHvronso Total spendable, Income from Oregon farm' products Is likely to bo no greater than in JOO, aays. t0 tho furoK,, offico by members the report regarding .tho gonera! . of tno .presidential Htaff.. situation. Farm expenses aro ex- , ..yr0lu that opening fornllly. un pected to bo slightli- lower, with in the presidential reception at tho good labor supply early In tho year. n(ltlonal palaco tontorrow night, a Oregon dalrynten face a period continuous round of functions is of keener competition than during planned in ccjnuiection with - tho recent; years, the report says, tho "trnnsnijRsion of power," , or In length of which will depend on tho auguratlon. . speed with which eastern dairy; : . , states liquidate excess numbers o dairy catllo which increased 3 per cent in llitiil or at least threo times too fast for normal demand condi tions. Dairymen tiro unlikely, to hllV0 a moro fuvorablo opportunity than at iireHont to sell cuII.cow-h. "Although thero are relatively morn dalrv heifel-H in. the western staleH than east of tho Kocky countlin with a luncheon at Wal miinntiilnH. tho number in Oreiion l'n Inks. A. W. Nelson, presl. and tho 11 western slates as it group probably Is not much In ex- nmu nr ronnii-emonts for nroduclng "' dalrv m-oducts to meet demand in1' those states," says tho report. Mai-lict In Oregon, California "Markets for Oregon dairy pro- b(? lmter way lioforo April 1, in ducls arc almost entirely In Oregon vuVllir $340,000. Thirteen moro tots but competition wit 1 dairy fl.,,m ollOT WBltu,n ,lHl08 and eastern specialized dairy ens- Itriets may bo expected to become keener. Hnlrymon with good cows 1,1 "leas .where goon leeu can oo j urofluced economically. In localities Whleh specialize In high finality products, will have the advantage." a noi-lod (tf decllninir nriees for j even to expand during periods of rficcllning egg prices lather than . tuVn to production of other com- . uioditles, close conhleratlon of i marucL oiuiookm is aavaniageous. Large flocks of high producing hens and production of high qual- Home Washing Is NOT DAMP WASH l-'lnlwork linm-d; wcur IliK appan-l Im p'turnfl JiimI dump enmiKh to Iron. (ic a lb. Minimum 75c STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. "Wife Saving Station" Phone Main 5(i La Grando ity -eggs are given aa Important factors in HUccety. '' - DLslurblug Factors ' ' Tho most disturbing factor 1n tho beef cattle outlook le'the Im ponding liquidation of dairy cattle, tho report points out. Tho out look for 1 i30 Is for average prices for all grades of cattle to bo aomo what less than In 1020. Hapld Increase tn sheep through out the United Slates appears to have been checked. World pro duction of wool Is not likely to in crease much moro, and so mo do creuse may occur In 1931. Tho present unfavorable deuuind condi tions are not likely to continue through 1!30, so that the wool market outlook is expected lo im prove somewhat, at least for the 1U3 1 clip. Hog prices are expected to aver age ns high or higher than for last year, giving no reason to change from, the established policy In Oregon of producing enough hogs to utilize farm wauto pro duels. I'rlces of horse and mulct are at their lowest ebb with no immo- dlate sign of improvement. Tho completo outlook report to gether with separates on tho five divisions of dairy, poultry, live stock, field crops and horticulture have been nrintcd for froo distri bution from tho college or through. any county agent QUA K IS IN KANSAS CHANUTli, Kas., Fob. 4 (AT) Harth tremors, severe enough to shako buildings and arouse sleep ers, wore felt hero hot ween' 1" and 'J a.m., and again nt 4:15 a. m, today. A rumbling noise fo,lowcd tho-tremors. INAUGURATION OF NEW PRESIDENT BRINGS CROWDS ' (Continued from Page One) m 199 ana plAi"UU TO BE SPENT DURING YEAR (Continued from Page One) a trip throiiKh Union and "Wallowa 'lent, appointed eonynlttcos to help realize- recommendations mttdo by tho Kconomlo conference. MIUc'-'s report on the con- struetiou work stated Unit 21 build ' lag projects mako up tho $'101,000 ! Intnl. mid that, nine of thesn will . v... ,, lu31 ",.s "iyldedlnto n.mi.i,,rrt with 1 ho" Lota 1 -of 510- Tmmio up of $25,000, W5.000. ?7o n(ia ,, ?s0,00(l. respectively. rim highway expenditures aro to . n,,,u'tiv i.rmttwi inii'iirri ( rrhu colummeo urges that It ho eiiunliMslKed that thorn Is no neceH- Hons of tho Keonomlc conference. Farm crops, and Iho ni'eat Indus- try recoinlmendatlonH were that niioro homo products he used. In tree iruns, empnasis wnn piaceu on the desirability of moro cherries. Morn apples are "No recommended, elieve it or THE ACTUAL SAVINGS in dollars and cents, of home washing compared to laun dry washing, is so small that it isn't worth all the hard work and worry of doing your Washington at home. Not to mention the chance you are. taking with your health, particularly during this kind of weather. The average family, bundle sent to the laun dry costs about $1.25. Just sit down for a moment and figure the cost of your supplies and adding depreciation and interest on your mechanical equipment. Then, when you find out how little, if any, you have saved, we know you will want to phone for one of our family services. ECONOMY l-'latworlt Ironed; wear ing a pparel Is fluff dried and unstarched. 7c a lb. Minimum 75c provided certain types tie planted. The snmll fruit problem, is largnl . ono of marketing and educating1 tho people to buy home products, he said, with pack standardization also needed. The use of milk or iionje other product ns a "leader' was condemned by tho dairy group nnd tho use of buttor substitute wan also deplored.. 'Wlth butter as low ns It la, everybody would bo benefited by using moro at tho present," Mr. Avory said. The manufacturing of cottage chceso hero was also hold desirable., It was pointed out, too, that local ice cream compares favorably with any brought in from out-of-town. Tho poultry problcmis consist mainly of markotlng and grading It is Bald that if all eggs went to a main center, stabilization would result to a greater degreo than at present, Mr. Kelson's commtttco appoint" monts follow: Applet and cherries: Bhcrwoody Wllllamn, Henry Grclsel and Ben. lurland, to work with three frorni I0 e-aiiy oonru. , 'Hairy. e""l fruits If. 0, Avery, A. C, Palmer, A. R. Hunter, Dairy products: Krnest leLong- Frank McKennon, J. K. Reynolds. Farm crops: X. J. McWIlllamB, Lylo Kiddle. Gene Walker. . Poultry: 1 A. Kpling, Max bar vIa and K li. Randall. RETURN OF BEER -HELD INEVITABLE (Continued rrom Paso One) , Amorlrnn liooiilo nro finally con-,, vincod Hint the 'prohibition net which took hew nny wan onn ot; tlio blBBi'Bt mlHtukoM cvoi' made. . , 'Wo aro worso off thftn boforo . lirolilbition unil I cunnot hcb unsr, uthT vtay inn but for tlio return, of beer under proin-r control," the, nuiyor nuld. ? IN) TM1 WUT Store No. 19 ' 1a Grande, Ore. Men's Unions $1.29 Populai random mix- . ed three, season weight, containing a tparti wool fillings ,u'r ( C. Clement hnn opened an office with tho Guardian Hldg. & JjOfiu Ass n.. 1215 AdaniH avu., for the special purposo of . . AHsIstlng with , lNC'OMK TAX HKrOICl'S. . Service during usuul business liour.i or evening , by nppolnt inent. rhonu Maln OUO.' : 1 Not " Economy ROUGH DRY h'hitwork Ironed; wear ing apparel Is dried, with Htarch whero nec essary. 9c a lb. Minimum 50c i i ' tnaolidftUuii':.