La Grande evening observer., April 14, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Page Elgnl
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L$ GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, April 14, 1930
NEW HATS
By
New shapes in tans
and grey. Sec them!
$6.00
THE "HOME, SWEET HOME" CLUB
By Oscar Hitt
3
WHEAT MARKETS
i BARELY STEADY
.
VOU'LU 30lft us
GAMP OF
POST-OFFICE
wnrvT lou
URIAH?
m
tlttSrWf
riOKSii':!!!
' PObT-orfict ?
A OirtME lb
thim' like
AUTHOR b OC-
'J
l I a .'
BOY. ir
ceeti r s
VJHA.I '
BOto -HOUSE
LGT
st no HM
-thai vtntQ
IUM WITH
GEA.trt or
PfOMM. '
Feed Grains are Slightly
, Lower World Supplies
: Smaller Than lytfj.
WASHINGTON, Apr. H 8iicc
lul) JJomt-tiLIc wheat luurkt-tM hold
barely Hlomly durlti Miu woclc end
ing April 12, with thu Influence of
(tun favorably proHpoctH for winter
wheat uffHet by Ihui of lurtfo North
American Htockn and continued
mini II taliliiKH by lOuropcan and Url
cjilul liitypi'ii, uecoi'dinfj lo the
Weekly raln marlcet review of the
United Hialea bureau of agricul
tural economic!, ix-inund for feed
tfl'uitiH continued of Rood volume
but offoiiiiKa were heavier and the
market weakened. The laek of ex
port Inquiry for rye canned con
tinued dulIncHH In the market for
that grutn. The flax uiurket was
weak In Hpltn of Iho hiiiuII Hupplk'h
ol dumcHtlo Kratu.
; Crop conditions. ti. ot'eonihiK
an IncrealiiKly Impurianl factor
Ip the. wheat market. The need of
DiolHttiru in the southwest bus cauH
iid consldnrnhln deterioration of (lie
crop In Oklahoma unrt has Injured
wheae over tho western half and In
tho HOiitheaNtei n )tart of Km n huh.
Homu dotcrlorathjii from dryness Ih
a Iho reported from the WeHtern
Ohio valley. The condition of tliej
tt'iiiiot' wheat crop at the firm or
April wuh officially reported at 77.4
per cent of normal, compared with
82,7 per cent Iuni year, and 80. H
pi'i cent for the ten year uveraKO
for that date. TIiIh condition huk
KchIr a poHsihlo abandonment clone
Id thb umhil uvrraKo at 11.8 per
cent of tho acreage howii lut fall.
The condition of the drop In I hi
plaluK HtateH an a whole was about
averaKo hut t'oudilioiiH were below
avenie In the Ohio and upper Mis
sissippi valley In all Mutes except
Kentucky and remiHylvanla. In the
Jtoeky mountain and I'lieifle coasi
HtateH conditions were below aver
age, particularly tit Washington.
Tho April 1 condition would Indi
cate a total winter cmp a room;
2fi.ifln,00u to It O.OOfl.omi bushels
smaller than the 1 !!!! crot, with
tho toduction principally In Hofl
winter and white wheatH. Seedlns
condltlonn in the Amerhmn north
weHt are fa vol able with moisture
adequate, according to trade ro
porlH. Heeding Is now general
throughout South Dakota and
Southern Minnesota. KcportM from
Canada Indicate a dry top sail with
some deficiency in sub-soli molst
nre. Heeding Ih being delayed in
parts of the pralrlo provinces le
caiiHe of the luck of moisture, ac
cording to trade advices. The eon
t It ion of tiie crop In mont Kuro
jiean pnnliiclng art-aH Ih reported
generally favorable. Thero were
i"avy HiinwH In fentral IIiiHHla
during the week, but Noedlmr Ih In
pi'ugrviift In the Soutle in ItalUan
Ht'tlen. Hprlng-llke weather pre
vail.1 in l'Vancn and new crop pros
pects arc favorable in CJermaiiy.
World Supplies Smaller
While world H'-lpplleM of wheat
are probably l no.ooo.onu to I -5,-MM)(ai)t
buslielM Hinaller than a year
ago, market Htoek: are Htlll large
and are tho principal dep'VHHlng in- j
iKiiiu ill w IH-IU IIIIIllv'M. ve-
rording to the Canadian official es
timate, HtippllcH or wheal In Can-
ada, lelnl 2l!K,K:t7.oea ImsbelH. or j
1 7,000,oo( huHbels lehH than a year
ago. t'ulted States Htoeks of wheat j
however are L'fv.ima.uoo to ao.ano,- j
ouO bushels latter than at t his (hue
IuhI Heamm, bam-d upon latent trade!
and official estimates,, ho that i
North American supplleH are prub
ably lO.ntio.ano bul.ps larger than
Jhe large nmount reinnining at the;
mm
mm
7Lm
1 i
i "mm
KlDDtiCi THE
OLDEST
BACH e LOR.
) 1930 The A r. Grea Urltiitn rtlfhU Rfrt-rverl
corre.sponding lime lust year. I
Koulhi;ru hemisphere supplies,)'
however; are only about one-hair (
as large aH a year ago, with 100, -i
ooo.tmo to 110,000,000 hiiHhWB yet 1
uvailal.de fur export from Argon.,
tina and Australia, according lo of
ficial estimates.
Stocks on ocean passage are Icsh
than half as large iih at this time
lant season, and totaled only lili,
XOO.OOO iMiHhelH, compared wit li
0!t.(;ao,(joo hushelH a year ago. The
flrHt CHtlmaio of the Indian wheat
crop In the I'unjnb is I4M22, 0""
biiNhelH, conitai-ed with the final
estimate for that, area Inst. Hanson
of 17,792,000 bushelH, The I'unjnb
includes over one-third of the total
Indian Wheat acreage. The indicat
ed production thin season, while
larger than last yearVerop, Is not
likely to provlrlo any materia'
amount for export. 'Kumpeun Hiip
pIIch are diminishing hut Km ma
is Htlll offering wheat for export,
and tariff and milling regulations
urn being maintained In Clennany.
Italy and Htiatn, lo Increase the iiw
of native bread grains and to re
st rlet the importation of fqndgu
wheatH. Shipnients from the Houth
ern hemisphere tlurlng the week
totaled approximately G.noo.ono
buHhelH, principally from Argen
tina. Over l.imo.non bushels wi-n-shipped
from Russia, but takinga
of North American wheat continu
ed of relatively small volume. The
quality of the Canadian wheat re
untitling for market Ih untiHiially
high, and this may he a factor In
the market when Kuropenn buyers
turn more to North American
wheat. nspecl Ions of 'a nadlan
wheat from August through Febru
ary have nil own SIS per cent
grading No. .1 or better, as-against
only :t:i per cent for the corres
ponding period last year.
Coast. .Markets
lomestic cash wheat mark els
about unchanged, whit milling de
mand fairly active and offerings of
only moderate volume.
Pacific coast- markets were
mostly lower, although light offer
ings and Hmall local supplies la
California eaiiHeil some advance In
prices at San KrnnelHco. Cash prices
were LV to He lower at I'ortlam:,
where No,- I Hig Mend bluesleui
hard while was quoted at $1.-1 per
bushel, No. 1 soft and western
while wheats were quoted at $1.10.
and No. I hard winter, uortbr'i-n
spring and western red ?l.ns per
bushel for Hacked grain. No. 1
dark northern spring In bulk from
Montana was quoted at $1.-1, wilh
No. 1 dark hard winter at $I.IS per
bushel. Milling hlilcslcm was quol
...1 til linMlilo nl i -i; ullh r,l una
white wheats Helling at I . I :t per
bushel' sacked. I t per cent protein
dark nort liern spring was quoted
in that market at $.'.t p-r Imshel
in bulk. Metnaiul for wheat In the I
Pacific northwestern markets, eon-j
tinned Inactive, with exjtorters re
ported unable to effect Hubs elthei
of wheat or flour to the Orient orj
I'iurope. KvportH fi'om Columbia
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CillOAUO WHEAT
I.Mny
.Inly
Si'it.
I ).
One n
I.IHI I.lll
I.ll'i
l.isi',4M
t.na .
HlKll
I. Ill
I.I IV,
l.l:y,
i.ny,
Low '
1. 1
I.I " 54
I.I.-.
Close
1.07 1.08
j.oti-y,
1.11
1.15',
rOHTLAMI WIIJJAT
0)Cll IIIkIi
-Mll.V
July
Si 'lt.
. .1.1111 '(i
...1.10
....1.11
1 .011 J4
1.10
l.l l-M
liOW J
LOS',
I. Oil i
i.oiiy,
Close
I.OKi
l.f
I.0II1
itiiiU'il r"' Ikt liunif In llni.Ho Nho
wuh lU'cnnt'iuinli'U by MrH. X'lulcn.
'Phcy Mtoppi-rl In Vulo whoro tho
Ititlrr't; iliillfjlili'i', MJks' .lu.stihlnu
IIIIhi'.. In li'iii'liluv In tin' city
HI'llMdlK. Illlfl VlHlll'il fl'il'lltlH ' ill
tinticltnij; rolli'Kn ln'Tnl-l! Kolntf lo
IIoIhc. .f!l-M.' VikIoh rolurilt'il lu
rnlnii Ilic iflrsl. imii'L of tlx. wccU.
New ((nicnl Klili' wn KiH iiml rrus.s
wnlliii liro tii'lnj; pill in iiIuiik thr
Koillli Ki'hool lilllhllnc 'KrotimlH liy
tlit' Htrci't eoni.nilKHloiH.r.
AHer il lew iIii.vh of Viit'aliun
Ihr I'llloll Hllldfllts who liic nt-
Icnilitli; till' Nol-iiutl Krhoot nl l.a i
llratuli' ri'tilrnrd lo thrlr voi.
Tho .vonm." I'olk froin Ihl.s com- '
nninll' who an' nlti'iiilInK Ho)
'Uit i-rn Clri'Kon Noinill iii'ti I'.'rmn
Nli'lson. Klllonil lOil vii Ik.iii. Hnl. I,
rolinor, Itinli Omnor, l'oi-ls Kirk.
(Iriu-o lltiltlni; nntl Uobcit Walit'- J
llrl.l.
'IIH' Itl'V. JtlllMIII I'tTlilllSI, for- 1
iiH-r toiiMM-lnti'iolcnl or Iho .Molh-I
oiliHl in.ltisloiiary ill.strli't at lltvd
cialiail. Imlla. prcacliril al thi'j
hiortilli' si'i'vici' In tho MollMMlfsl j
(hilivh horo Stnolay. Mi. I'orliins j
I:: homo on a. rtirlotich ami Ik vIh-
ll::ill. K III III. Cecil and
lll:ir, synifilionyr 1 I to 12,
itiiilio
Sally:
orKiill. ; V, :
Salt like Clly ,
KSI, ( I Hill ) :' li, NIK': rf'-in. pro
hlhliloit poll:' :i::iii, N'Hi: 10: 1 r;
(Inlieo lialld: II, N'aKalio.nd oT Air.
San I'Yiuiflsco
KI'lli' dilii): (I. ('US: K, iihi
rienl risi:r:ilii': !l::in, CI IS: HI,
l-'l anli Watuiialie; "Hi: I li, t.'IIS; 12
1.-.
daneo iiiusic.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy fur tliis column must be
lu by 9 a. m.
llini,' u Ith his brother in l.u
Claude,
Aeeonling to a H'dlee In Hie local
paper all dog ' oh tiers In I'nlmi
must secure licenscH for (he aul
n yi Is wit hia thirty days or (lie
uokh will be .disposed id".
river and Paet Sound per Is for j n;n?-U'
March totaled only 'J.iWIl.oeo hush-;
els. compared with 4,li-l.0n(i bush
d,s a year ago. I'ariu stocks an
relatively la rue but growers wen
Hot offering freely at current quo
tatinns. Influenced probably by th
unfavorable crop prosp
winter- u heal in that area
TOMI.II I S MK.IIl K.II I S
National Mroadeasting cotnaiiy:
(i, ondiestra; :(, l'nmil,v Party;
7. Uoeltesler civic orchestra: 7::to,
i ; in pi re Itullders; V, symphnnists:
n::m, Amos and Andy: S:-ir.. (lie
and the i;irls; concei't; to,
prohibition poll; 0::ta to 11.
Motlv.e of Myths. KOA. l IH.J.
KtlO, KPO, K(iW, N,S Kl l.
( 'ohiiubli I troadeast iug s stein :
7. Melodies of Uroaduay: S. Mine
iNfoilduy jamlioree; 10 to 1'J, dance
The Mapiist Ladles Aid will hold
a rummage Hale at the Iji Grande
Investment Co. bldg., on Thursday,
Apr. 17. 4-11-3 L
iNOTIl'K Ol-' MNAIj
SiriTLKMKM1
III the Matter of the I'Isiate of
Charles I). Ooodnough, Dectased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administratrix of the
' estate of I 'harles I). Ooodnough,
, Ih'ceased, has filed In the County
Court in the Stale or Oregon, for
I'nion County, her final account as
adufinisiralrix of said estate, and
that the "Nth day of April, IJKiM,
a I the ho:i r of I o o'clock In thu
1 forenoon of said day. at tin? County
I Court room in the Coijrl House ot
I said county, has been fixed by tue
said ( 'ourt as the time ami place
for bearing .of objections to naid
.account and the se4ttlement there-
of.
MCi;li;i. lU'LI,, Adminisiralrix
Iof the lOatate of Charles 1.
(ioodnou.;!), I leeeasi'd.
M. li. Iiln;o, Attorney for Ad
ministratrix, .Mar. i4-!ll. Apr. 7-M.
KI, KIM1C, KIU.
TCI'.SDAV PltOUKAMS
NltC; t;, eoiicert; (i:;to, popular
music; 7, symphonic orchestra ami
rhot u: 7:30. vaudeville pro-; rani;
;.;:;a. Amos and Andy; !':3o, frolic;
I ov n
UIIAITII Cli I'lCTI RIOS
Your pic', u res will always be
most attract I vo when enlarged,
hand tinted ami framed by Kich
ardson "The Art Man" at liichard
sou's Art and (lift Shop. 4-S-lf.
AT VOIR SKRVK'K
WITH T1IK LOWKST
PIUCES 1 TOWN
SPECIAL
On Tennis Shoes. Firs I
quality tennis shoes in
brown or white for
youths, hoys and men.
Youths ... 89c
Hoy's 98C
Men's .. $1.15
New York Store
'UNION LODGE i
AT PENDLETON j
FOR CONTEST;
to. prohibition poll: lo to li.
I Thronuh the Years.
! CMS; ii. Paul Wbiteman'
Joe ami Vi skit;
nedy tm-mol ies;
The I. adics of Katies Auvlllary
will kIvo a card party Tuesday eve
ning, April I 51 h. Admission 2 fie
for each person. Uefreshments will
be served. 4-14-:! t.
t nr.
7 :S,
:t ::to.
Adams; 10 to 12. dame
chest i a;
musical
i 'a plain
music.
Tacoma
K vi t "i;a: i: to n.
t musical program: ;::(.
V. Connor
I 'oi reNpoiidenl )
((H.s. l'Ver I
t NH N Speeial - -Several auto
loads of local (aid Fellows went
to Pendleton Saturday niubt to
vee Hie eoniiet It ive decree work
iM'tweell lloreka Iode of that elly
and Hasa1o lodge from Portland.
The work u;is In the first degree
and " as for the Mate honors hi
this work. Those who went I rent
I'nion were: 1M Wulf. Carl earn
er, Oweii Pliekett. I.eroy ItrniMi,
tV. . Connor, j .a. Tldbai;'. Uoo
'eit Hall. Khnuiin Hall. I). I. Ueu
ter, .1. A. Prow 11. C. N. I 'rosx,
.1. Stilb". Morrle .lotie-i ami Cllen
H.-i'M, They n't u:-)i-d lionie
e.ifly Sunday o-oinln';.
Mc. KCiei ti'irt m hi In I'ulo'i
the Litter part of tho wee vlsidng
with Mrs. Sidney Yuden and her
i..ut!ur. .'li.'. II u. lilt -.r.i. WW n b-
SIMMONS
in I'm; ciiu'mt toiirr ov
f.MOX t'PI M'V, O'EMiON.
Charles S. Ounu and (''rankle M.
lUimi, Plaintiffs.
Pumps are always a
smart and correct
choice . . . they ac
company so. many styles
so well. In patent, black
kid, black satin.
$4.98
i
Smart Footwear
for all the
Family
For the final note of
smartness, choose these
graceful high -heeled
patent leather slippers
with black lizard calf
trim.
$5.90
Smartness, with com
fort, in every step I
What a welcome com
bination! You'll find it
in this bcipc clairc
arch-support tic.
$4.98
Ever so smart are
these T-strap slippers
of beige claire calf
with brown lizard
grain and brown calf
' trimming . ; , for
only
$3.98
And Our Low Prices
Make It Possible for
Every One to Have a
New Pair for Easter!
All over the country, families are
getting ready for Easter by going
to theinj. C. Penney store and
selecting new footwear.-. . .;, be
cause they are sure of finding a
(splendid choice of the new styles
that are fashion-right . . . and
because they are priced so that
each member of the -family can
step, forth proudly on.' E.aster
morning with brand-new shoes
; . . without the family purse
groaning under the strain ! Here
are some of our new styles ...
v see the others in the Shoe De
partment! '
J..C. PENNEY GO,
1 Men's oxfords of gun
metal calf, with soft
box toe, leather heel
and welt sole. Smartly
stitched and well-made
in every particular.'
$3.98
A dainty, inexpensive
one-strap for youngrr
fashionables, equally
smart in1" patent leather
or beige clairc with
fancy trim. 12 to 2,
$2.79
8'2 to l2l $2.49
As pretty and feminine
as can be ... this
beige clairc slipper, with
tropical tan trimmitiR
touches, and a dainty
ribbon bow to tic itl.,,
$2.98
It's good judgment to
have a pair of sports
oxfords when they're
so inexpensive. White
elk with blRck calf . ; -.
smoked elk with tan
calf, .
$3.98
Smart patent leather
one-straps for growing
girls boast a clever cut
out quarter and lacing
of parchment calf for
trimming.
$2.98
Orande, Oregon, to Keen re the pay-;
nicnl of said promissory note, is j
fully Hat 1st' led and no lonjrer eon- i
HtitutoH a lien aKuinst said premise.;
and Hiieh other and further relief
as to the court may seem just ami ;
ettullable.
This summons is published by an j
order of tin; Circuit Court of i nion
County, Oregon, made and enu-r- d
March "Ith, i:i:u. reiiiirin th'-
publication of said summons once i
a week for four sueees.-dve weeks;
in the La Grande Kveilini; Observer !
and ftxinjf the date of the first
publication thereof us M-jini; v.
.March 2 -1th, l!i:;o, and retiirhi;r
said defendants to itpear ami
answer on or before the last day .f
of tho time so prescribed.
K. It. i:ini;o. Residing at I.i
Grande, Oregon, At torney for
I'lalntlffw.
Mar. :M, .11. Apr. 7, l-l, I'l.
Tin: vi-;itv iwvn:sr
In the new costume jewelry just
received for Kaster, by lilehard
mou'h Art and Gift Shop, lleautifal
creitthMis In all colors and shades
to match the new frocks. See this
new lino now on display at Itleh
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-S-lf.
cDimty, has been fixed by the aaid
Court as the time and place for
hearing of objections to said nc
eo'inL and the settlement thereof.
i:i,.MO OLKGG, Administrator of
the Kstato of William Clegff, Do-
eeased.
V,. H. Itingo, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. Mar. 24-31. Apr. 7-14
AMOK M. Iil'KIl, Admini.slratrix
of the Kstale of J. V. Uusn, De
ceased. K. It. Itino, Attorney for Ad
ministratrix, Mar. 21-31. Apr. 7-14.
We will meet Portland prices m
Wadlolo merchandise. Uadiola (
now $12!. liadiola 47 now $I'".'.".a
ItatlUda now $rr. Adb r's Mumi
Co. 4-11-2 r
I'.IIAI Tll'I'li KASTIIK t'AICllS
! Yon will find jusl the right Kast
er card for the right parly In the
lni;o selection of personal Waster
Curds now on sale at Kichardson's
Art and Girt Shop. You will enjoy
making your aelection from Uwse
attractive curds. 4-14-il t.
.otici-; or finaij
SIITILKMI-NT
Ih the Matter of the Kstate of J.
HCSir. Deceasi'd.
Notict! Is hereby given that the
uiiih-rsif.'iied, administratrix of the
estate of .1. Y. liush, deceased, has
filed in the County Court in the
State of Oregon, for tTnlon County,
her fin-il account as administratrix
' of said estate, and that the 2Sth
day of April. I:tti, al. the ho:ir of
la o'cloc k in the forenoon of suid
ilny. at the County Court room In
;be Court Mouse of said county, has
b.-eu fixed by tin said Court as the
-lime and place for hearing of ob
ject inns lo said account and tho
f-'l."nent thereof.
havj; yoi? si;i;. tiiksi?
The most nttraetlvo Kronen Uoti-
doir lolls yet shown aro now on
sale. at. Kichardson's Art and Gift
Shop. Tor !Sc and 9 1.4 S. Also these
I beautiful dolls made up into Hanky
7 laps at the same prices. See Hie
window- display now at Itlehnrd-
son s jn ami uiit Mnop una get
one of these attractive numbers be
fore they ure all gone. 4-14-3 t.
KASTKH VLOWHICS .
lieitutiful Glass Tulips in all col
ors, 'also Art Flowers in the form
of California l'opplos. Cosmos,
Coreopsis. Wild Koscs, Ihtcheloi
Jiuttons like real at ItiMiardson's
Art and Gift Shop. 4-14-3 t.
! 'KOTICMi OK VIS Ah
SKTTI i V.MES'V
In the Matter oT tho Estate of
JOHN" J. - BKOUCai'rtlN, le
eeased. Notice Is hereby u veil that rhc
undersigned, executrix of tho es
tate of John Jv Hroughton, de
ceased, Iiiih filed in tho County
fourt in the HJto of Oregon, for
Cnion Oount;"her ritml account as
executrix of said estate, and that
inu -in ,iy or April, i:i.;o. at tu
ihour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said dny. nt the County Court
room In the Court , puse of sold
! county, huH been fixed by the said
'Court as the time and place for
i hearing of objections to said ac-
count and tho settlement thereof.
MYltTIJ-; lilUM-GMTON. KxectH
rix of the Estate of John J.
Hroughton, Deceased.
K. lIlngo, Attorney for Ke-
Mttrix. Mar. 24-31. Apr. 7-M.
llemst Itching, denting, button
IioIca, etc Jsorton's Kiddie Shop,
i " Auv.
vs.
Ma
V.
Hie
I 'rest on, Alice 1 'rest on.
Atkinson, M; rtle K. Huck-
by, ( 'harlot e o. Iiutler and
Southern T.-nst - Commerce
Hank of San OieKo, Caltfornhi, a
eorptiratiou. 1 efendaats.
f To the above named defendants
f Mary V. I rest on. Alice rrcston.
'Lottie Atkinson, Charlotte O. Hut
ler and Southern Trust Jt Com
' merce Hunk of San Oieco, Califor
nia, a corporation:
IN '11 1 V, NAMK OK Tl IK STATR
tl'' OUKGo.V, yon are nereby re
quired to appear atul answer tho
eotnptaint riled HKainst you in the
above entitled court and muse
within four weeks from the date
of the first publication of this
summons or for want thereof
ph. Imirr w til take a decrve ugaint
you as prayed for In their com
plaint, namely, O-n. a cerinin
piomissnry noie ive,. by pl.iintilfi
Mh-ut: o.
liS: la.
open hou.ie; II. CHS; 12 to 1. ur
'A all.
Si'attlo
K.ll: (VTe): t. iiiamlollns. uuln
tet; n. musical pi'oKi'ams: 11. dance
music, reveler.
Spokane
KIU :.!ni): S:i;., llawaiiatis;
'.'::ta, It. requests,
( htklnntl
K,Gt (7:MH: li. NltC; eon
ert album. 't:.tM. N1U'; II t. 12.
dunce music.
KI.X PMJi; T. news; 7::te. mu
sical proKrams: !. school talk ;
ttil.t. concert; lu to 11. dance pro
Brant,
IVrtlami
Kt;:v (lle): ii. maudlins, or-
ihfMru colieeas; lu:). sunshine, to t'ivrhs V. I'ledon, bus been
ploKianv l:3'.t. incbestra: ll:3. fully paid; thi.t the mortgage given
news; UMe. nildai;;ht matinee. by plaintiff on Lot Kour (4. Itlock
1HC.Y tK-:'): i. ::r..-. , ., r t. c. i;(..,.i;-, ..!dM!e to 1 i
i:.viKii aki: s.m.i:
ly St. Peters Guild at Gilberts.
Saturday. Apr. ) It. Pastry, salads,
and rolls. 4-1 1-1 t.
5LTI V 1 t V- v i
H)lt I'XSTKi;
Ilciiutifut Kaster Cards, and Mo
new glass Tulips are both suitable
for that Kaster remembrance. Yon
will find both ef these alone niMi
many oilier new and clever thine:
for Kaster nt Ktchardson s Art and
Gift Shop. 4-S-tf.
I ,OI C; OK I'lNAl,
SKTTI. K.MKVr
i In the Matter or the Kstate of
I WILLIAM CLKC.G. I ceas. d.
Notice is hereby Riwn that the
t undersigned, administrator of the
estate of William Cleng. Ih cease. I.
has filed In the County Court u
I the Slate of Oreuon. for Cnien
County, nis final account its :d-
iuiniu rator of n:Ul est:m , and Ci i
Uhe 2Mb day of April. Kr.a. at thi
(hour of 10 o'clock in tho forenoon
1 of said day, nt the f ourrty Court
ef" ! t'n t t, j. ! Hu-.k vr
THE ARTISTIC
It is part of our work
to make the funeral
ii'A beautiful as pos
sible in an artistic
way. Only in this way
can the service be
made a solemn mem
ory in the minds of
all who attend. Every
detail is planned with
a view to impressive
ness and dignity.
WALKER'S
Funeral Service
Slain 12.
i
The ROBOT on the RUN!
Mi LLIONS of Theatregoers
Demand Real Music.
Music lovers everywhere ar fniltt
Inr that the Inspiration and beauty sf
real art rendered by Hvlnr musicians
in the, theatre bt restored to tbera.
The Mulc Defense League, throufh
which the American public are voicing
their vehement protest against the
elimination ot real music from the
theatre, is growing with astounding
rapidity. The League hat passed the
two-mftllon mark in less than three
short months of effort. Votes ia de
fense of national culture still pour in.
If you. too, would like to register
your rentmnt erftta't substitution
of sou' lest, mechanical reproduction
of musk and ll,e elimination of real
music in motion picture theatres
... If you would like to Insist upon
getting your money's worth in en
tert.lnment when you d your
children attend the theatre, sieo this
eoup0 Md mail it today.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
tiUllCIANa
ll BreaiMr. New Vera. N. Y.
i li.W,WM I-lCUf SI fw itlto I K
B ttaeSS1""" 01 UfU,
'iai ,.1..
.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
IC5EPH 'I. VESEP. e-Wtr,. mo B,Md,v. Y "k. M. V
1