La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 26, 1930, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., February 26, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, February 26, 1930 Pago Eight LA GRANDE' EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, . ORE. rz---zr . . NEW!! DRESS HOSE Rayons in Stripes and Checks. Winter Returns To Kamela; Sleds Are In Use Again lly Mr. (.'. I'). 'riiiirnhiii';; (Olmorvor C'orreHpondent) KA.MULA', Ore., (Kpet'lnl) Af-I tor hu ninny lovely spring dityn and almost all Ihu mww Knifi from Kamela, It wa (juito a Ntirprlnc to find that winter rntild return ho wuddcnly. It Iicbhii Himwin on , Katunlay cvcnliif? and ftnuvvfd In- ((rrmltlcntly Kumhiy and Monday I tho'h not vory heavily until lat Tuesday evening when novcral . h,ehe fei, In ,. very short,, ,,e. v.li.lU- i.nllln, mil fliolr uf.i and sklis which they had pot away sovcntl days ago ready lo welcome, spring. Know ptuws have been working on iho highway during the weekend ami so far truffle has not boon Impeded to any grout extent. In spltn of the return of winter the children have started bringing home pussy willows. Mr. TamertH has begun hauling logH again, the snow nit Icing it possible for him to use sleighs. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Hcryford, of I-a Orandc, wero dinner guests Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Pete lilevcr here. Hurt Hoblis. forest ranger who was stationed at Kamela laffl Hum mer, stopped to visit with Mrs. Kcjinisoti ut the Kamela store on Huliinlay ns he passed Hi rough hero. .Ho had llto misfortune re cently to chop off part of a finger while culling sluices lo use while trapping. Olto Hurgess who worked In iMimclu some Llm,o ago, has re turned and Is working with the suction crow. Mrs. i). A. Jituekburn, of Port land, was a visitor over the week end at Ihe '. H. Parties home here. .She Is a sister of Mrs. Haines ami of eourso (ho main purpose of her visit was to sc the new baby who is her namesake. She arrived on Sunday and left .Monday night for Pendleton where she formerly re sided. She Intended to, return to Purl land Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Sulll vun and daughter, Marie, drovo to Kamela from I heir home at Pen dleton and wero dinner guest at the l- Jt. Harties home, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Pond, of Meueltam, spent Thursday evening In Kamela visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuinerls. Mrs. Tnmerls Is Kamela school teacher and Mrs, Pond Is the upper grade teacher In Meuch unt. Mrs. I'M win Hug, wlto spent last week In La (irando with her mother .Mrs. Swulburg, returned to Kamela on Friday. Her mother was very III but was recovering when she left. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stone, of Meaeham, wero In Kamela mi Sun-' duy veiling MlhS Alia .Smith. Miss Kleauor Vernon, of the La (irunde llluh school faculty, spent the weekend visiting at the V. K. Thornburg home. .lack Nickshlnskc, of lluiillnulou, spent the weekend In Kamela vis iting Mih Alia Smith, who is In ehare of Kamela store at present. Next month there will 1u a few changes in the Kn nu-la grocery store. Ah Mr. Custllle of Meaeham, who was formerly Joint owner with A. .1, Smith, has bought Mr. Smith's Interest. II, dMiillr. ,.f pilot Hock, a brother of Mr. I'astllle, of Meaeh am. Is expected to work In the store about March 1. Mrs. A. M. Price, of Portland, who wan returning there from Spo Katie, Wa-b., cuino t Kamela Oil Saturday to spend a few days visit ing Mr. and Mrs. I. Thornburg. Han't, mis.-, this great I In I ASSKJNMKNT SALK Only a shoti time b rt for lhe.se great bargains. Srrui-dn ss nr. work x - -ai'i Ly ot colnrs .slguiiient pllCr 5c Ttllkish bath towels 221l. Heavy w eight. AsslKnuo iil price-. 19c Men's oMoicN. (InCHlvt a w Its, in tlit unnletl style tor spring. Assignnienl pric $2.79 NEwYGRKbTQRE Mi'H. Prlee'n onlnlaw ornl dnutfh Inn Mr nnrl l nu U tin run nf PnPl - tpr. .Mr. nnu Xlrn. Khnriio. of Port- lit nil, who with their family vIhIUmI In Kiuiicla InHt Rummer wero frlemWl of Mm. Tliornltui'K'fl wlillo hIio lived In London, KukI'iiuI. Mih. J-iieo mid her daughter, including Mm, Kliariie, left IonUon ton yrai-H nKO unil have lived In I'ortluml hIiipo then. They llko Oregon and pnjuy IrlpH lo KiiHlern OreKon, On Monday .Mi-h. Thui'iiliiii'K and Mi-h. 1'rlco went to lii Oranda whom MrH. ' l-rlea looked around In the nloreH nnd cxpreHHed her lulnttra tloll of Iho way tlllllKK ai'O attrac tively displayed In some of them. Klio remarked that one can find prettier thliiKH more easily Ihero than In l'orlliind. Kile wiih enter- , (allied for dinner at the V. H. Mel- I villa home while 111 La tirande. j lOliKlneer Keluihert llan been nn- HiKned an nfternoon Khlft and lie Kan work on It on Tuesday after wormns on nimu mini lor u ie ,WPI . ... ... I rn, i.. w. .-leiinueil aim u.iuhii- ler, I.llllun wero In l.a (Iranilo on .Saturday, Mi-h. !i. Urninn and Mrs. II'. Iloi'stmau were In Iu Grande whop ping on Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Kelley who have lived in Kamela most of thM winter are preparing to leave for . Ijikevleiv. (ire., where they expect to Ktny until July. .Mr. Kelley left nil Tiietdny morning with his threo truck nnd drivers. While here he JiuiH heen working on the Kamela jljU (Inimlo highway, lie expecta lo return nt the end of the week for MrM. Kelley and their furniture. I They will he mlnsed In Kamela an I they havo taken part ill nil the so- in I nffalrH liero, (..'. K. l'ltnwin, of I'orry, who In leemuiianyhiK Mr. Kelley to Luke- vlcu-, wiik a illucr kwhI on I inwi.iy at. the home of Ills staler, Mih. II. Ilotvlinan. Mr. and Mr. C. V.. Ktllcy drove to La (Irando on businens Mnnday. Mr. and Mrs. V. It. MWvJUc and duuKhtor. Helen. Ml. lyota Thornlnirf,' urfi r rietra .iar.-inu. drove , TttV lloiwnlnu' Mi'H. A. M. lMU'C, l Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. (). Schu bert .entertained at dinner on Mon day evening. Those present wero Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Thornburg and son, lun, I-'raneis Hrooks and Ihe honor guet. Cove Quintet Is Loser Of Close Game At Union lly Mrs. A. U. OmUlln (Observer Correspondent) iw.t'i. .... u,.,.iiin Tin! Covn in.. i. iw... ,.,! ii.. T-nlnn bus- (,rimit .,am Mondnv evening nt . , ilnh Mf.n,.n , '( i i0 .i in favor of Union. The gaum was v.o-v IntenrstlnL- nnd was tied up to the end of the third (Hurler. , , The rove eighth grade played their first basketball game with thu Union- eighth grade Monday cvi- bulk $1 0.d.i ii $ 1 1 .1 5; butchers, me nlng and lost to Hnlon by a score dium to choice $10.10T $10. SO. of a lo H. but the boys of both teams showed the beginning of good players. A feu td" the teach- ct'H aiirl nearly alt tho high school attended Hie game. A. Kavri eolltitv snoerinlen- (jl,n(i V.s,lM cOVt. Hebools Tuesday. The sixth grade of ihe public schools no longer hikes stule ex aminal ions in physiology, and i "Oregon History." At present Oiv ' gon history Is taught 24 weeks und fiord y'H "American Iteglniiers in I'M rope" the remaining twelve weelcs. The following grades were niacin by the Cove sixth grade pup ils in their final examination lit Oregon history, Nellie Meroliey, !Mi; Van Hobinson, !4 : layn OeVort j hilly Human, M: Malvlna: l.alrd, tin; Chester Williams, si; ', Phyllis llaneuek. S7; Vernon flood- I I all. Mi, The Tour highest grades 'achieved by the sixth grade in ex-j a (nidations are Hilly Ouucuti, ' Phyllis Hancock, Velina Itlchnrcbi and I ''ay DeVore. Junior VanDouge made I no per cc-nt in his e.ntnhia tlon In Arilhmltlc. There were thre' pupils who made a grade of inn' per cent In history, IMward Land. jOnlc Mills and Helen Llold. Those I malilng highest av-ragi s in t he fourth grudi- were: Marjorie Smith, Lltay Wilson. !tf; mid In dinar Hichaids. Ilelta Lloyd and Lois Jean Maker alt The third giailc hlglie.Ht was i la .e Ca rk. ! I: 1 1 a Land. 1'" and Lena Hrlstow, SS. 1 Those ut'lihrr absent nor tardy I during the last six weeks, wero Arnold MallmarU, Lois Clark, Mai -Jorie Smith, Lois Jean linker, Ks lella Lloyd. Irene Hiu-rer, Hilly Houney, Mnriulta MiMgrave. Ireni llaeior Hnlshed la books Mils l rm Those neither libselil nor tardy last ! mouth' In Hist und .second grades , ui'i'e UUa Harris, Donna Lindsay, i Monto I avts. .-st'r I e ore. Oral Itilstow and Jasper Land. The east for the thr act oper etta "Th-- Wlslutitr W..1I" in ). fgiven Saturday In th Maecabeu jhall by the hih school chorus fot I lows; Terence. O'Cra-ly. hieognltu ul 'lereiii-e O'More. a Weallhy no ble of Hitchcock Court, Dublin Ktmeiu' Aitderaou, Kalry ijun-n .Hoiotht Marker Knirh s. ONE DOSE SHOWS RESULTS GalUtono pain yields to l-'ruitoU For iiv.r t unity years Fill II' ban biouM r.tnaiUable re-lli-r to nurieivi m froiu galNtono pains. Miieineli ihsl rt-.M, igbtness itroun.l Die wnsl ami other similar I ailments. Many people say I heir pain Mopped atler ihe first done of I l-'lil'l l'(H.,. Thai's" tho wonderful thing about Flit'lTtiHA -it ai ts st, jMiiieKly. No uther medicine can do .more. The l-'ia ITtH.A rornmla Is the NJiitie lii, lay as it always ba.i been and If ou try II yon Inn may save yum-.-:-'if n not a possible o. eratlnii. One doo hIiowm testilts. For sale, i eeommendetl ami guar nnlced by the Moon 1 i ng Co. and MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Open .... 1 .05 !i I.IMI ...l.iuHl.n ....I.1IS4?! i ...i. is n .Mar. -May July Kepi. rOUTLANO Open 1 1 It'll Inw Clow Mar I .OS ' 1.IH I .IIS 1.01 .May I.IMI I .OH 1.0U 1.07 ' .inly I.0TJ4 1.011 1.0754 ' I.ohj-5 .Sept 1.07 Vi 1 .08 1.07 t 1.0 !Z1!Z wmy 'iJiiiy Mary iionneii, owner ot 'alia I'ark .Manor j CllHtl,. owlu.r of , ,.,,,, uujolll I''"" J''""" Manor j hufriin AmlerHon I urly Duffy, it fulllifitl Mervant at KiiIIh I'ark Manor I Koyal JJorUtfrcn ; Kathleen OwUra, maid at KuIIh l'arlt Muhor Wrnoim Oocdil I Jan 'J'yron. kiooiii nt Kail l'arlt Manor Darcy McC'oul Nora, Darhy'H wife i .J-;iHlf! Andrrfum Maiirrrii Met!ilmy, a IJiiblln C'oiiiftiu Ior:i Lloyd Molly O'Tool, frlt'iid nnd uecom pllro f .Maun-cn Cii-act Hartley Ixmlw Andur-Hon at thn piano. I'OKTIjAM) MVIXIIM li 1'OltTLAND, Ore, l-'ih. 1'G (AI) ('attli! and eulven: quotahly Hteady. roceiptH cattle 60, calves lo He) fern, low culler In cult or $ J . f H 6t- 50.5U. Hulls, beef, kihhI tu choice $X.0o ff $8.60, Cut tor to medium ?i.5o $s.oo. Calve.s, 6)0 lbs. down, medium tu chulcu $?.60?f $ 1 1.00, cull to com mon $0,501 $'j.6m.- Vealers, milk fed, Kood to choice i,Wi - ' ;" tn Anrnn: ; ---- fed! KOOd to ch'oiei: 0 i S I 1" t-.;-. Hogs: Quotable stead v receipt! 430, including 175 direct. Heavy weight $10. uo ( $11.- 60. Medium' weight $ 1 o.&Ofo $ 1 1 1 wheat market averaged higher In SB, Light weight $iL76'ffj'$12.00. price today, . unci fluctuations kept Light lights, $10.76rf $ll.S5. Pack- ( within a range of about 3',-iC, , ilng sows, 9.00?i $10.00. Slaughter' Setbacks at limes, however, cuCt pigs $ 10.60 1 $ 1 1.:j5, I-Vcder and rl-d pricrs of new crop deliveries, Miocker pigs $1 1.U0$j $12.00. (Soft July and September, down to well ;or oily hogs and rou.it I ng pigs ex- below yesterday'! flnlsn. whereas i eluded In above quotations). old crop months, March and May. J Sheep and lambs: (juotably showed relative strength. Never steady, receipts 376, including 2.n tholes, on the whole the market on contract. Lambs, S4 pounds was evidently helped upward by (down $0.75 ij $ia.5o. Iimbs SI to general assumption that federal H2 lbs. $:i.50ft $lo.a; mcdhiin $!K(i fann board alllcH will give ti.e " ' 5, all weights, common $7.50 -if) lvarling wethers $ti.&0'' ?x.5i. 10 we medium to choice $5.00 t 0.6. "-''O II 4.ooi $fi 0o. all weights, cull und common ?2.ooc ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICACJO, Keh. L'C L. S. I. A.) i Hogs: receipts 20,000; top $ll.:m. ' I'ntiic: receipts 6.500; caiv Ono; nWv.ru good and good1; $15.26: fed yearling; cholco $12.75 6t $15.75: vcalers (milk fed) good and choice $: 75 (" $11.00. I hi Sheep: receipts 15,000; best betel above $11.26; rat ewes steady ut $5.76 down; feeding luiobs steady at $ I O.iiO ii $ 1 0.50 ; In nibs, good and choice $ 1 o.oo u $ I L40; ewes, medium to choice $4.75 i $G.(mi; feeder lambs, $ !i. 50 ii $ 10.50. POIS'I'LAM) '.SI POKTLAND, Orn.. Kidi. 2 (AP) Cash wheat: ig pend bluesiom, hard white $1.17. Soft white Jl.ml. Weslern while $l.ot. Hani winter $1.01. Northern spring $1.04. Western red $L0. Outs: No. 2-IIS lb. white $:i2.50. Today's cur receipts; wheal NO, barley I, flour S, corn 5 hay 5. ouis 2, . id i;ki'ooi( iii;at MVKItl'UOU l''eb. I'O (AH) Wheat close; March 7s 7 $ 1 . 1 1 ;,i . May: Ss .'x d $1.17. July: Ks 3 "id $i.'Jih;. a 'I 111 TTHItl'AT SAN I'll ANCISCtl, F.b. ITU (AH) Iltiltcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco, lilt and :i!t'jc The rnlted Slates is a country where a shooting In Mexico is tUite a stunt, even though there are quilo a few right here at iiome. Generators Starters Magnetos A uiomotive Electric Co. 213 Greenwood Across from L. W. Weeks, Chrysler Dealer .OF THE DAY WUKAT lllKli l.UT'i 1.1!! t.lXY, 1.151j Low 1.05 I. M 111! Clone 1.11 H,' I. HPS OK WUKAT E0(I8 And Butter More Stable Today 1-OKTI.ANIJ. Oreu I-VU. SO (AW I-Rts and butter prices appeared to have, reached a more tabl buiiis, at leant temporarily, when the market opened today. Kkks were somewhat firmer in the face of smaller receipts and butter Neeined stimulated by a brisker de mand. Uevlewinff the fruit and vege table situation, the Portland bur eau of the I'nltcd .States depart ment of UKrleiiluire. says: "Movement of southern veri table continues active, with prices generally low uli account of pre valent heavy supplies. Few price changes were made .today, except tomatoes, which lowered 10 $ 1.00 to $4.1'u per luff of. repacked Mexi cans. "Movement of Oregon onions, continues slow, at $1.50'V( $1.76 per owt. to retailers. "Potato loading from Yakima valley points increased again ye. lerduy, to GH cars. Potato prices have showed no variation on th, Portland market during the last threo months." , . . Whp.at IrVPmilm . V ' , . At ClOSUig TodV ihuiam. iiv CIIICAdO. Kcb. 10 (.VP) lie I covering from seml-deniorallzed trading conditions, the t.'hlcago market concrete aid in emergen,- cles. Wheat closed irregoiur !ic lower to 2c higher compared with yes terduy'H finish. Corn closed Vj 0,l,fl M ? off, provisions !2i 22c up. and ' , , KOhltl Q htWCT Blue Leads Spring Shades PAKIS (AP) Hobin's egg blue om of tin pale shades favored In the pring showings. The l'j:ta summer girl Is being steered toward sleeveless sport dresses with short looso jackets of Ihe same material and color. Most of the ensembles arc pastel, colored. Cut-out embroidery of the old fashioned eyelet typo is used by an important designer for a robin's egg blue cnesmblc of wash silk. ih:acii styi,i:s match i;Vi;ilY I.I1TM-: TMI.t 1'AHIS (A I') Shoes, bag. beach cape, mattress, cushion. p'arasol and all kith-knacks of the up-tn-Ihe-uilhUt beach girl should be uiinlo uf tho sjime washable mute- rial, according to latest dictates trout fashionable sport clothes do signers. The material may ho linen, plain or minted, cretonne, calico or glng- buiu. It med not bo assorted In I! Ued or col Itiwture ir colur to tlio csstMitiull beach suit or bathing costume, HiMimh it sometimes is. hite piquo beii h .suits are I much i" vogm-. 'I'hey lend tliem I st ives to accessories of vivid color and design. Stanley Haldwiu says his best speeches are made when them are no rcorters present. That holds for a couple of other fellows, too, Stanley. Ignition Systems Repaired WII.I.AKI) liATTKlUKS (iiiniaiileetl Service Phono M. 520 Pussy Willows Sign Of Spring At Ladd Canyon Ify -Mrs. I'lmrlcs (Jramly (Observer Correspondent) !LAl'lJ C. A.N V iJ S (Hp ee i a I,) Tho weather Is veiy sprliig-lilce. The pussy wIIIowh are out but tut far mere nave oeen no reports oi rindini; bntterenpH. HiiuirrelH have heen out for Home time and a few roiilliK, erowa and hlaekldrtta are flylnK ahout,. Jr. A. U. l'eelih r very pleas antly enlorlained Ihe tlet-Toitether elub at thu last nu ellna with iiioul of the menihera In ntlendanee. Mm. I'eehli-r's mother, Mr. T. II. Johinon. of Cove, wiih a npeelul hllK M,oa yoti'd hy Ituest ot tho elnli. The hiiHlnexa ,ilate theatre fallH ineetlliK was nredidt'd over hy Hlj,s one of tho orenldent. Aire. i.. . i rumHiiiiui, i after which the mectlnir m mi ned i over to Mm. W. U. Sherwood and Mrs. Hilda I'eny who were to fnr- iii.li the afternoon h enterlnln- inent. They conducted two con- tents In which Mm. Klllott Austin and Mrs. f. V. Heule won tlio prUerf. Mim. t'l'elilcr served n lovely two-course luncheon near. the close of the afternoon. Mrs. 1C. W. rccblcr will ho hostess to the club In two weeks. J tv ,.ti.l Mrs l-Mtlott Austin have niodeinlzed their home by Install- I Ins both n water anil llKhtlni! sys- ) tem." Mr. Ausln In biilldinR a modern lmth room which he had nearly completed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.win have returned from a month's visit In lortliind- Willi .Vers. Kwln's par- cnliv Ur. and MJrs. J. 1 1., rlwin ami oth'er relatives and fiiemli;. Mri-. I'harles Clranily is recov- rrlnb' nicely rrom a two weeks Ill ness of Influenza. There has been very littlo sick ness in this neighborhood so. Inr thin wlnler. Frank I'oolo and Mrs. Orandy hnvlllK the only fin cases. The tenchen MJss Blanche whit- Intf. 'of the lidd CanVoll school. jind the.pui'ils ifnve a very lntei- esl'lllR ' Georirc V!;ishlni;ton pro Binui at hv school liouso lriday evenlmt whleli was considered very good from every standpoint. , I he niolhorn of Ihe pupils served sal ad, suiidwlchcii, cakes, col'len and lemonaile alter the proErnm. 1 lie decorations' were red. white and blue, streamers. Tho proKi'iim which carried the full life or WashiliEton wus as follows: soim, WashlnKloll's birlbday. school; play, (leorge Washington and the hatchet:, poems', "Cherry Ties" by the followini; little children. Owes; Anson. Sally l.ou Anson, Hhodu Knauff and Hetty Counsell; I Would -THI poems by four boys, Albert l-ligcr. John Knauff. U'l" Furgason and Marlon Fager; moil-j ologue, "I HsiresH." Jackie l'urga- son; reading, "Off to the Army, ' Havern McCuuley; recitation, I "Stars." Wayne, I'ecbler; )lny, the "Three Georges-," by a group wf bovs; piny, "The Vision." group I of children: dialogue, "Why Sambo Came Home," by children: play. "Tho Boston Tea Party." by tho girls: vocal solo, "The Old Fash ioned Pocket." Frances Furgason: iinno solo. Anna Mae Whiting; reading. "A Modern Washing ton," Miss llehm Austin: poem, "Betsy RoKH,",Atma Anson; play, song. "Making Ihe Flag," by school. Among the visitors who attended the program from out of the neighborhood were A hvdeen a nd 1 (oris Ayurs, Sum Ken nick, M r. und Mrs. F. I.. Wilson, all of l-ii Grande, Mrs. W. 1. Whiting, of Mr. Glen and Mrn. T. H.Johnson, of Cove. . SIX AH AMI I'l.OI It I'tl:TI.ANI. (ire.. 'Sob. i'fi (A I') Cane sugar (sacked basis) - steady; cane, fruit or berry. $;.!: per rwr. Heet sugar $.00 cwt. Flour (city delivery prices) steady: family patents, 4Hs. $7.20; whole? wheat, 4'Js $f,.oo. graham 4 its $(1.10; bakers' hard wln-ut, ii;s, $ii.70; bakers' bluesleni patents. STis, $(i.Si; pastry flour, 4'.'s. $.70. P(ltTI-AM I'KOIMX'K ptii;THANI, Ore., Feb. 26 (AP) 'Butler, fggs, milk (bulterfai ) poultry, country meats, onions, laloes, wool. hay. nuts, casenra bark and hops steady and un changed. l uJitK jranlcCleavrnger ''A Hependablo as each mio-n's sun! That Is the "rep" that c have i on. You can't keep a man or a firm's reliability a secret. Folhs are hound to rind It out. Our pu Irons are Pl.KASKIl to lIKCOMMKNH us. THEATERS "Street Girl" Closes Run At State Today Hetty L'om'pson will play "My l iien m Memory' 'for tho last tlino at the (Smtu theatre tonight when . .KI,.rot (jrl.' tho ill - talking, all itisical M a d 1 o picture endrt Us iensfitloual run. Already locu ; lauco orchestras rif .K,B to '-j, l from 1 tit,,, whieli .,,,,, ,.ntivat nu- UAnnnu ,r ,1C u s o n. , ,m iMn0n, Jack Ouklo, Nod sparks, joeph liawtliorn, Ivan .elieclefr and Ciuy liueeola mipport jnHll Connison In tho gay llltlo romnnco of N'ew- York's "1lttlo j iniiKary," which Wesley ltuuKles jd-eted. n nddllion to ".My Uream lleni; m.V-" uther original isonss lire hm-d. ' ' Our throe stock Jokes are nboilt innrrluRf, booze and Scotchmen, says a innBnzIno writer, lie must have forgotten about -asod razor jbludes. Overnight News Briefs lly the Ass'VlnteU Tress , Domestic - WishiiiKton Legge asks eon servatlve business men of nation to support farm board's efforts to steady wheat prices.. . . , Drlandoj- Flat , Congressman. j Wood chargeK national guardsmen on trull fly quarantine vot-K are aiding bootleggers. ' V-alil'.igtoii Sfnajttv , . lieceive th'routonjnjj letters. St. Paul .Snow und sleet, full in North Ha'kota and Minnesota. New York Mercury in eastern states sets new high records for February. Calexlco, Cal. Two earthquakes shake Imperial valley. I'ottsvillc, Ha. Four, killed in coal mine explosion. West Helena. Ark. Hitrh school , noa,, nml .tll faculty quit when Uuthoritlf fall to take action to j ,m,tcct fornitM- from parents of children ho iliselpUned. . Wasiiinglon Kenate' ueurly through with individual tariff amendments: ready for major eon tests on free list. Has -Vegas, Nov. Margaret Tal ly gets divorce. Indianapolis lTnltc-d mine work- I orS Ci,n convention March 10 to fight union rebellion In Illinois. . Foreign Paris Chun temps cabinet falls by 12 vote.s on first test. London Naval conference? ex pected to. adjourn over weekend. Jtio Jnnerlo Hruzillan bank Rid Your Nose and Throat of Germs With . Mi 31 Solution 69 Cents rim sic Harmful t'rrntH In the Hii-oiit i-ml nn.io Iipm-iI rolil uml ul In r IrouliliM. Have, a Hwi'rt lircnth. Hinnc tin: mouth and pur- Kit' with sootliini:, prophy. ) hu:tl(i Ml III. Also usi- Ml . ;il In a Kiinllfok Atomti-r ) lo clear mil nasal piim. Q Maui's. Illitainabk' only nt 1 GLASS DRUGS t Inc. y Tin-: iti:..i,i, stohh im iiraiitH, mi e. 1X1 . :3 iii. l i a 1 K- ,nsB IVe Welcotneyou toPorttind. 200 comfortable room, efh with bih. Reasonable ratei. Convenient down-to a location Vhe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON head fines Bay Paulo branch of National City hank of New York. Bucharest Oovernment orders Aclzuro of photos showing Princess ; I lea mi and Count Von Jlocliberg j togfther. Moscow Communist press ( prints charges against rabbis. j Orlando, Kla, TurncHU and j Cooper He at halfway murk In ecu- ; Hal 1'Torhla ol''n with 07s. j Orniond Peach, Kla. Miss Van Wie shootH 7 fur qualifying mvdul j In golf tounmment. j Oreguu ST, IIKLKNS Frank Hnlder, 74. cook on tho steamship Barbara Cates, was saved from death In the Columbia river by A. 1 Willlunis, engineer, dived Into tho river and rescued htm after ho slipped from the gangplank. TtOSISHUHO Chris Jensen of Klkton was fined $250 and given 00 dayri In jail und an additional $10 fine on charges of threatening to kill, driving nn automobile while intoxicated and assault and bat tery. TtOSKHURO Frank Smith, of Camas Valley, whose wife wus kill ed when Smith s car was wrecked lust December, was sentenced to one yenr on a chargo of man slaughter. TtEDMON'D : I. A. Thronson, operator of the Mayflower mine, reported a. new rich vein of gold hud been Unearthed near hlu own mine. KUXiKNJO John Huskln, arrest ed ut Albany on charges of sleuling valuable furw hero, wus hold lo the Uine county grund jury. PO HTIvAND Tha gasoline, prlco var situation remained unchanged with cut rate stations continuing selling motor fuel for 18 cents. - SAL1;M -Dog Invaded, the J. 1. Xlmmcrman .runch near Silverton and killed 3 1 sheep and ran 3J others in a river. KbAAIATIl FAUIjS H was an nounced that construction on the tww sr. n. d no Cascade Itox coninuny plant would begin within 10 days. FIND IT HERE Oopy (or tills column most be In by V a. ni. ALL ix osi: : Is tin; name of a new Cleaner which bents anything of its kind which has ever been on the mar ket. A Cleaner which may be used I'or every phase ot home cleaning from the washing of dishes to tho cleaning of your carpets, ami a polishing agent for your silver, Again and Again is d horrid word is DON'T SPITS SPITTING SPREADS DISEASE ' SCIENCE CONDEMNS IT DECENCY FOR-81DS tT ' ; The Law Make;; It Punishable DON'T SPIT! Board of Health SL . . . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Do you mncnilicr llic old, fillliy cigar slio vhri-c the man in tiiuwiiulowrolled llic leaves villi ilirly (itigrrs . . . anil spit on llin rods? Tbc modern CREMO METHOD of niouufiir- luin prolccls you against this nliominn- tinn gives you the plus the c-leaiihucss re t9i0, Ameiican Cir Co. J.C.PENNEYC0. 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. Spring Caps ' For Men These caps are made of fini woolens, silk serge lined with leather forehead protector and waterproof, unbreakable visor. One of the outstanding valuel in caps today. '" 98c brass and aluminum wart;. It noiw tains no grit, is free from acid andf i can be used on tint most dedicated j fabrics without danger of injuringA tho color or texture of tho materia I It is just what you havo been look-' ing for, and will save you hours o i work every month in your house? hold cleaning. ? This is absolutely guaranteed and is now on sale at Uichardson's ArQ, and Gift Shop. 2-2G-1 t. J Hemstitching, pleating, huttoii holes, etc. Norton's KJdcllo Shop. K Adv. I ' ' t Remember the SU I'atricks dtincti Monday evening, March 17 at 5Cu her hall. Star Novelty orche reheat ru.f 2-20-1. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED i . . . QUICKLY Thli Parti, VeictiMe Fill will move the bowels without any pain and fects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, niuousness ana Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter's tiny; ;sugu; coateci puis, iney are Irea. i from calomel and poisonous drugs;1 I Al! Brufrijists 25c and 75c red pkgs; CARTER'S E1IPILLS worse on cigar iiuesl cij;ar tjiialily of Certihcd food! 9X (HtVER ,f LcrUtieo M it fremu Certifi THE GOOD St CIGAD . . . THAT AMERICA XEEDED ngpiyvtJiMwii'iwiiww:iiwM