in r
."'
Page Elglvt
ES GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, April 21, 1930
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
STEADY, NEP .
M&Jt h&'''-
i ,
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open If lull Ioiv Clow
Ji.v :.ui: a &,. i .us 54 i.o i i.oii
.OJi 1.117', .I.HSJi l.'HlVidiS-
! I " H I . I u K I .OK r, I .up !
1'1, l.ia-x t . I a -', 1.13)4
I
1'Olt.TLA.VIl WHEAT
Opcu IIIkIi low Close
liny i ."? i.i: i.05'5 i.or.4
''" - 1.01 li 1.07 'J ' J.07 1.07
'l I.U7 54 I 07y, l.07!(i 1.07 K
NEW
SOLID
COLORS
in
CREPE
TILL
HAND
EMBROIDERED
$1.00
DOMESTIC WHEAT
MARKETS DECLINE
Improvement of Crops Re
sults in Downward Move
ment in Quotations.
WAKHINCTO.W Apr.. 21 Spec
Jul) Domestic wheat markets de
clined rather sharply during the
woifk uihIIiik April It', influenced
principally by improved prospects
fup win tor wheat as a result of
scattered rains over dry areas in
tht' southwest, according to the
weekly grain market review of the
United States bureau of Agricul
tural economies.
Additional moisture in the spring
wheat areas of both the United
Ktates and (.'unnda were also weak
ening factor.!. Homo improvement
In foreign demand fur North Am
erican .wheat wllh a Hharp reduc
tlon In southern hemisphere move
ment however, tended lo offHet the
weaken in influence of the 1m
proved crop prospects. Kced grain
mnrkels held fairly steady allhough
prices at most pointH declined
slightly wilh wheat. Kami work
has reduced marketing of corn
and other feed grains hut demand
continued active and current ar
rivals were readily taken. Itye de
cllned with wheat, while flux wan
slightly lower under a conllnm-d
Hlow demand for the limited offer
ings. Crop Conditions
Crop cumlitlomt are now the
dominating fact or In the wheat
market und reports of rains over
scattered, areaii during the week
were largely responsible Tor t lie.
weakness which developed In the
market, llimeflclal rains occurred
In the northwestern winter wheat
(M il iinu iui-iii mum em nrii- ii-jiuii-j
eu over parte oi uie koui nw I'fiirni
area. Drought conditions, how
ever, wpre not wholly relieved ami
more moisture. In nced -d In Wesl
ern Kansas and Oklahoma. Crops
In tin latter mate have deteriorated
with continued dry weather, tfent
tered lo Jieavy rahiH were received
in the Hp ring wheat iuviih In (he
American north went and In Can
ada, hut both top ami sub-soil
niolsCirc In -Canada are still dertc-
lent In large iih'iih, aceordlng to
I nub) I'nimviM Mi'i.ilint' itf
wheat is progressing rapidly in (lie )
American northwest and at t he
ALWAYS READY
To be dependable, in
our opinion, is to hold
ourselves ready to
render the very best
of ambulance and
mortuary service at
reasonable prices, at
any hour of the
twenty-four without
a moments delay.
TREE
AMKLUAXCE
SERVICE
WALKER'S
Funeral Service
Main I2.
AifM-S
AT YOL'K SEKVICE
WITH THK LOW KST
l'KICES IN TOWN
Men's work shoes.
Made of line rclan
stock, ncal, strong
and durable. Black or
tan ,
$1.85
NEWYORKbTQKE
woi; ui uiu vt " tin fri initi al 1
completed in Southern Minnesota
and South Jtykota. und wuh quite
general in must of North Dakota
laud Montana where moisture was
generally sufficient and conditions
j fur seeding better than average.
Kuropean crops are making good
progress and reports are about as
favorable as at tills time a year
ago. Koine deterforatiuu is report
ed in the south central districts of
i-'ranco as a result of excessive
ruins and heavy weed growth, but
a fair average crop is indicated by
trade reports. Prospects for the
Italian crop arc favorable and con
ditions are above average hi Ger
many, Austria and 1'oland. The
wheat and rye acreages of Poland
are reported the largest within the
present boundaries.
Cash wheat v.as relatively firm
er than futures at m,.nt markets
under a good domestic demand
from mills. Kxport demands for
I-nlted Ktates wheat was stilt lack
ing. but reports indicated some im
provement in Kuropean i wintry for
North American grain. North Am
erican export sales for the week
were estimated by the. trade at
slightly over 3.01)0,000 bushels,
mostly of Canadian Mnnilobaa but
Including also a cargo of Durums. I
No. 3 Manitoba wan selling in j
j Liverpool In the middle of the j
week for April shlpmentat 1.11,
compared with No. 2 hard winter
wheat at $1. INK' Southern hemis
phere, shipments are decreasing
wilh exports from Argentina for
the week reported at only l,B70,ooo
bushels, and from Australia at 1.
42K,0n0 bushels. .Stocks of native
wheat in Kuropo are generally low
but probably no smaller than nor
tnal for this season of the year.
German farm stocks at the middle
of March were practically the flame
as last year, although the crop was
smaller and milling regulations
have required utilization of a large
percentage of native wheat in mill
ing mixtures.
Coast Markets
I'aelfle coast markets Weakened
along with (hose, at eastern points,
but declines were less marked as
cash prices at Portland declined
only about le during the week,
while Big Bond ItluestWn hard
white' was 2o higher, being quoted
at $1.2:i per bushel. N 1 .soft ami
western white wheats were quoted
at ?l.tm, with No. 1 hard winter,
northern spring and western rcdat
J1.07 per bushel. No. 1 dark north-!
em spring, 12 per cent protein, was
ntiMod in hulk at $1.13. and No. I j
dark hard winter. 11 per cent pro- i
1
In, at the same price. Kxnort do- '
miiiiil cnulllliii'il dull. iiIIIioukIi
Wlll'H Of II IJOUL I.IKIII tOMH Of Willi.' i ll"tl(-T JirlCCM clOMI'll lll.t WIM'k
ivllcnt ill pil'i:cj lot ivtTi' rciiiirli'd ; with a ilislllu-t (one of wriikni-HK
Hindi' li Kuropfun Imyi-i-H liurini; jjilnl wIm-ii Uio limrUi't ojirncO tn
Ihc wi'cic. Thci-o were no Hali'H lo l ilny Ihcrc iiiii'iin'il lo be II 1 1 li of
Ihi' Orli-nl 11111I wllh (hliic-n(. whciil!no lniirovi'iuoiil. SuppH'-H h;i'i
oxpcelod In tlic rnii'iiliil liuirlci'l ' lii'Pt wrll 111 oxci-mh of ilcniiiiM mill
Mf.xt inonlh llltlf liuiiilry Is i-xpiTt-i it furthrr ip'oliiu; in iiiiottilluiiH
I'll friim that Hiiiiri'c llnitii-nt. iuIIIn ! would not ln mirprlslni;.
wito lulillltr only oi'i-anhin:i rur.s! Tin; lOnsft-r liolidilyH lool; rniv of
for hli'iidliif. piirpo.Hi'H. . (IrowiTs I I'KK ri'ci;itH mill Tirlt-cK ironllnln
witi' Hi I II offi'i'liii; hIiih ly nltliiiiiKh j nlciuly. Tho -.lllilcrionu Im consi'
i'ioi priispi'i'tH with luiprovi'il liy ! qui'lllly firm.
hIiowith In Knsli'i n WashliiKlnu
anil Oi i koii 1 1 1 1 Int.- Hi,. w i ,.;. (in, In I 'I ( )-SI 1 1 ;l I .IIAKKKT
Ihibh w.'i'i. hi'lne ,lnl.-,j l!,;hlly SKW YOliK. Apr. 21 (Al'l
rlYmiT wit inii'Mllr lines H-lliiiB I l:i ptio,, of lmln.' nflnr I hi
nt lli'-il- and Cahiilla Ii.ikm at nhii-i- d.iv mock uxi'lmnin- hnlldav
lo fariiii'i-.s.
'I'lii- whi-at marki-t at s.mi l-'r.-m-rim'o
was dull hut prli-i n h, l,l nhoiit
Hti-ady.
st'CJAit i'hici; i,nvi:it
' S,N I'ltANCISl i). Apr. 21 (Al'l
The price of refined Miliar drop- !
pe,l 111 cents per hundred elhl to
.!"( liiday. California and lla
ivailan Simnr llefinery i-,uiiany
and Western HllKiir Hcrinery an-'
nuunceit here.
B1VMI1IIIBBBEIBIIBHIB1&IIBIIIIII
GRANDMA-GRANDPA
AND
EVERYBODY
Yo
Tlic Mosl Fastinatinif Toy of
The Decade
GET YOUR YO-YO
15 AND 25 CENTS
For Sale Bv
L. & L. DRUG CO.
Ford Project Is
Called Civilizing
Agent, Amazon
It IO JANHlItu (AC) Krom
the faet that the Indians inhubit-
ing the country around the Kurd
I rubber concession on the Tapajos
I river have given their confidence
; lo the American enterprise to
such an extent that they bring
their sick to be treated there, the
possibilities of the en tor prise as
a civilizing influenco loom large
in the opinion of Major Lester
Maker. American militai y at
tache, who. recently visited the
Amazon valley.
Mmjor Haker was particularly
Impressed with the work done by
Captain K. Oxliolm, ipanager of
the concession, and his staff in
providing sanitary living . quar
tern for the I. sou employes, some
thing rare in thnt part' of Itrazjl.
'I nero are only nine foreigners
employed at I'Yirdlandia.
"After traveling through hun
dreds of miles of Jungle to conn
Into Kortlandia is like a dream,"
Major llaker said. "Hero is a lit
tle corner of the t'nitcd States.
There are six sets of staff houses
and four foremen's quarters. All
are equipped with modern plumb
in V. electric lights., telephones
electric refrigerators. washing
machines, screens, pianos and
vlet rolas.
"Tho finding of such homes In
u country where tho ordinary
dwelling is a mud hut with one
doer ami window is wonderful."
Wharves I'll) feet long have
been constructed and there arc
five power bouts In the river
equipment, .fnre than 1U0 miles
of roads have been constructed.
There N it hospiCtt of luo beds
j In ehatge of Dr. C. Iteaton and a
trained nurse makes daily visits
to the native village.
A radio station communicates j
I wilh the. branch office at I'ara,
j a farm for growing vegetables is
I In operation and a range of rou
! acres grazes" the cattle used for
I I jeer.
j I'lii mint; is going on rapidly,
j an average of a hundred acres a
i week being cleared of tropical
i growth ami placed under cullivu
' tion.
.
' W LhWigeS I ft
. nm 1
VSltl IfiUl nVlo
roRTI,ANU. (Jif.. Altr. L'l AI")
today illsi-loHi-d a two-sldi-tl marki-t
in whirh react lonnry ti'ndi'iirli'H
pn-ilouilnnti-d. TrndlliK ntarli-d off
at a ht-lHk iarn, .hiiIi-h rrossini,. ihr
1. nun. mm sharo murk hi-forc nunn,
hul hIowi-iI dom In Ihn iifti'i-uoiin
us tin- Ih'ln'r mucin up with tin-luark'-t
and operators for the ad
vance found it rather difficult In
attract an olllHide folliiwinK, except
ill a few special group.
iirn-Kiti'.vr
I WAV l-'IIANCISCO, Apr. '.'I (Al')
I Underfill f. o. Ij. Han Kruncl.no,
U'Jc.
9
I
Yo
!
RIVER-HARBOR
BILL PRESENTED
(Continued from Page One)
tor llronkhart, reiulillcail, Iowa.
Itrookhart, an outspoken dry. ;
said he was Koine to "fiehl the ef- j
forts of the Currali-KaHkoii-Mellnn
coniliinalioli" to elect wets in the'
coining elections.
PARKER VOTE
IN COMMITTEE.
UNFAVORABLE :
(Continued Iroin Page One)
ctni'lltion be reserved tho riuht to!
vote on the floor otherwise if new;
evidence were presented, . . :
Cbaii-man Norrls, ol the Juri
ciary committee an'd ; Senator
Moiah. republican. Idaho: led the!
r pillillcairi jii the revolt against j
President Ifooyer's nominee.
The coin m it tee session was in I
secret nmljiho decision came arier
one hour of discussion.
Home H'liaiors believed ef furls
would 'be undertaken either to
have Hie nominee withdraw or to
have the president withdraw his i
name. . . i
LONE GANGSTER
MURDERS THREE
EASTER MORNING
(Continued from Page Clno)
to kill him yet: his hi.dy will lie
fouml In an nlley hofme Ioiik'."
BUCKAROOS WIN
IN TRIANGULAR
' MEET SATURDAY
(Continued Trom Page Ono)
Sehanuep, of Pendleton. vtm
first in the shot and discus and
Arteburn. of Pendleton, took first
in the broad jump and the high
Jump. i
lieeords Saturday were not ex
ceptional In any event, but. with
linker strong In the sprints and
weights, four terns will go into the
Kasleru Oregon meet .May a with
a chance to win.
t'oacii Ira AVuodie reported to
day that Ihe nieet at Pendleton
was run off in excellent shape, lie
The ROBOT
Millions of Theatregoers
Demand Real Music.
Miinle lover rvrrywhtrf are Iniltt
Inf that (hv inpirlion mnd btity o(
art rrndfred by Hvin mualciana
In Ihc theatre be restored to them.
The Miulc Defense League, thriih
which the American public are voicing
their vehement protest against the
elimination of real mutic from the
theatre, is growing with astounding
rapidity. The League has passed the
two-million mailt in less than three
short months ot effort. Votes In de
fense of national culture still pour in.
If von. too. would lllte to register
your resentment egaintt substitution
ol soulless, mscSan:cst reproduction
I THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
ftamprmrr t'Q.ocO pTo!tsnnl muitcin in th United Staltt mnd Canada
lOLPH N. VEECR, rrtsidint, 140 Dr3d'v, rcv York, N. Y.
also announced that an attempt is
being made to schedule a dual meet
in J-i Grande with liaker this
weekend, and that the class meet
(with lettermen barred) will be
held sometime this week. A num
ber of fans accompanied the team
to Pendleton.
Summary:
100-yard dash: Miller (M). 1 leery
n,fi), Arteburn (P). Conley (LO).
Time 10 seconds.
Polevanlt: Jlibbert (IX!), first:
Temple, Masters and JJldlon, tie for
second. Height 0 fct !l Inches.
1 Ugh jump: Arteburn ( P),
Knapp (LU, second; Oting
Kici-
der, Hchunncp and Now land, tie
for third. Height 5 feet 8 Inches.
Discus: Sehannep (P). Harp
(M), Kaus (IXi), Lassen (1). .Dis
tance 111 feet JO inches.
iShot put: Sehannep f P) , Temple
(I'), Markham (.Mil), Mires (LO).
Iis!anee -il feet 7 Inches.
Mile: Mansfield (Ml. UuPiiis
(PI, Koliertson (LO), linwv (P).
Timo 4:5 J-.r.
0-yard dash: licery. (L), Mil
ler (Mil). Oonley (LO), ltouse
(Mil.). Time IM flat. j
High hurdles: Nowlaml (Ui ),
Ollnger (Mil), Torrenco (LO),
Olbbons (.Mil), time Hi -1-5 sec
onds. quarter mile: House (Mil),
Mires (LO), Plnson (I'), Nelson
(l.O), Time 55 1-Ti seconds.
Javelin: Temple ( P), 10 vans
(LO), Markham (Mil), lilnnchard
(Mil). Jli.staace: J a7 feet U
i inches.
lUoadjuuip: Arteburn (P), Tem
ple ( P). Miller (MM). IHdiou
(.Mil). Distance 1!0 feet 3 inches.
Low hurdles: Koe (IXi), L'm
I turgor, (P). MVlnnis (P), olinger
(MM). Time 27 2-5 seconds.
' Half nulle: DuPuis (P). Alans
field (.i:il), Plnson (P). liowmaii
(.MM). Time L:l I 3-5.-
Helay: Jattramte team first
(Hoe, Conley, Mirew, lieery). Time
1:38 1-5.
SEASON WILL
OPEN SOON AT
DUDE RANCH
.1. A. Hopkins, manager of the
M. .1. O. dude ranch was in La
Orande on business in prepara
tion for the opening of the sea
son at (he ranch near Wallowa
on the RUN!
of muds and the elimination of re.il
music In motion picture theatres
... If you would like to insist upon
getting your money's worth in on
tertainment when you and your
children attend the theatre, sign this
coupon and mail it today.
1140 BrHrfwar, Hiw Ywk. N. Y.
flwilfintn: Wiihoui fur'tr AMIeillnn
ffl mi rii, pImi mrrtll mv inm? id ti-a
N. ...
AiiJrttl
Cttr
lake, the earliest in years. Tho
road:, are In good condition and
only a small amount of snow is
left in the mountains: so, that sad
dle horse trips to the higher lakes
will start soon. Holler skating
and dancing began Ibis week.
A million yanks are teady to
bo turned into tho lake. Klshing
hhouhl improve under present action-
of the fish and game, com
mission, accuiding to .Mr. Hopkins.
The herd if elk at the ranch
has wintered well ami is In fine
condition, as the snow ban at no
time been deep. According to res
ervations already made, the com
ing season will be the largest ever
experienced sine the ranch was
intj od'.iced.
J 0 KTI.A.M) IJ V KMTOC K
rOHTLANI), ore., Apr. l'l'(AP)
j Cattle: li.nMi, calves 1 fn, includ
: ing 05 cattle, ! calves through.
: Siow, steady on belter grade cows,
j lower on steers. Steers, lKiU-Uao
j lbs. $ I 1 .25 r $ l .N5, good 1 1 .50 W)
j ? I 2.00, medium ? I n.Gu 1 1 .50,
i common $n.0U Of $ I o.fco. Heifers,
I good $10.50 fiv $11.00, common to
'medium $S.oort, $H).50. Cows, good
$ii.5o (ii 5lu.no, common lo medium
7.25rti $H.5o, low cutter lo cutter
$ l.50fo $7.25. Hulls (yearlings ex
cluded) $7.50 r.i, $8.00, cutter to me
dium $(i.oo(ii $7.50. Calves medium
to choice $!i.50 (a $ 1 0.50, cull to me
dium $7.00 r,t $:i.f,i). Vealers, milk
ted $!2.0l'tff $ 13.00. medium $10.00
Ct $ 1 .00, cull to common $7.50 fr
?lo.oo, '
Hogs: 2. 450, including 475 direct
or on contract. Slow, looks tin to
SOc higher. Heavy weight $:i.50f'i
$Il.oo. Medium weight $in.00 fit
$11.50. Light weight $1 L2M $1 I.
i;f. Ught lishts $10.00(5' $1 1.50.
Packing sows $8.255:1.25. Slaugh-
1 ter pigs $10,50 r $ t 1.00. l-'eeder aim
fi'.ocker pigs $1 LiKiffi $12.50. (Soft
or oily hogs ami roasting pigs ex
cluded in above quotations).
Sheep: 750, talking around
steady: lambs, good to choice $:.25
Ui $10.00, K4 to !2 lbs. $S.75 fti
$11.50, medium $S.ri0f' $H.25, com
mon $7.O0r-.( $s.ro. Yearling weth
ers $5.50'.i $7.00. Kwes $5ft $U.0O,
120-150 lbs. $4.00 V $5.50. all
weights, cull and coiniiion $2;00.;
$4.uo.
POItTL.VM) CASH
POP.TLANI), Ore., Apr. 2 1 (AP)
-Cash wheat: Mig liend bluestem,
hard whito $1.17.
Soft white $L0i".
Western whiln $ 1.06.
Hard winter $1.04.
Northern spring $1.04.
Western red $t.o-i.
dais: No. 2-:i.S lb. white $31.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 30,
I'lo-.ir 14. coin 4. oats 2, hay S.
si tiAi; ami l'Mn it
I'OKThANt), Ore., Apr. 21 (Al')
iitjjar (s;iekel h;iis) - steady;
raiie. fruit or berry. $."i.2'i per cwl.
I'.cet SUKiir S.VHI eft I.
Klour (city delivery prices)
stead;
whole
?t;.:ta;
$ii.ta:
:ns i
: family p:-. tents, 4 its, $7.li;
wheat. 4:m ?U;ii : Knihum .
linkers' hard wheal, tiss'
bakeiV Id nest em patents. J
l.tiM; p;ts,ry flour. 4:s JU.
ioi;ti.am I'kodh
I'OliTl-ANO. Apr.
ltiitter: weak; cubes:
21 (An 1
extras, :t!e
I standards. :tSc; prim
firsts. 37c;
i firsls, 34r. Creamery prices; nrinta
:;c over cube standards .
Muss; steady: prices lo c lailers: I
fresh extras. 'Jtje: standards, 25c: i
fresh mediani. i'4c. Prices to whole,
sal era 2c under prices to retailers.
.Milk: steady: raw milk (4 per'
rent ) $ ?.:titr $2.4o pvt. delivered '
Cortland. less 1 percent; Knide I
milk J-.fi:.. llutterrat. station. a."tr: j
track, 3Sc: d tiVerie.- in Portland.!
4",-. j
Poultry ( buyiiu; prices) steady:
alive, heavy jens over 4 lie. 2,"e
2 tic; nied'mi hens 3 S fi 4 u lbs.
24?2;n-: lipht hens. 22vr2::c; broil-
McCall Pattern
No. 5806
"Kwanto" Crepe
' Floral Patterns
25c yard
IF you're planning to malce ;
pajama ouctirs that will be
practical, as well ns "pretty"
the fast color. cotton crepe
sketched above is adorable..
Flower prints scatter gajy color
over white or pastel back '
erotituts. 30 inches wide. ...
i Mrr.ll P.tl.rn .1.1 '
, . . ... . --rf
Create Smart Costumes for
Yourself and Your Family from
Lovely Spring . Fabrics
and ' . .;
McCall Patterns
YOU can all have more . . . and smarter . i clothes
this Spring . . .1 you make lhe:n yourself. The new
materials in dainty cotton and lovely silk are prettier
than ever . . . and McCall Patterns are so accurately
designed and smartly styled that the results are sure to
be smart. '.
J.C. PENNEY CO.
D C PA R
108 Depot St.
T M 6
Devonshire -
Cloth' .
29c yard
A TRIM little suit that will
take very nicely to mud
pies, sand piles and cellar
doors. But Mother will never
need to scold, if she makes It
of Devonshire cloth, so sturdy
and tub-fast. Rub it and scrub
it, ' the colors look all the
brighter. 32 inches wide.
2:!c. .Colored 3c; pekin ducks. 4
Ihs. and over Siur; old L'2cV c.
Colored (lucks, lSfiiJIOc.
Country meats (Inlying' prices) :
steady; choice veal. I Set l!ic; pork,
I4t; cholci--l;uiilH, sialic; unit-
ion, liidf l:'c
Onions: steady: On iron SLIn"
11.'
l'otatoes: steady; pins, No. 1
Kiade, $:t.5a. New potatoes: Flor
ida. Sell H'c lb..
Wool: steady; Kasb rn Oregon S
V ISc lb. Valley 24c.
1 Say: steiidy; wholesale buvinjr
prices. U'llvered Portland: Kastern
.Oi' iron timothy $22."ni; $2:t.ftu; do
I valley. $l.(Mt'.( $ia.50; alfalfa. $ln
' clover. $1(5; oat hay. SIC;
straw. $T,t $S ton; selling prices
11 t.. ,..
FIND IT
HERE
Oopj for thto column mum
In bj 9 a. m.
llalb. rs Kumrr bull Monday. Apr.
21t. Halloon with iirizia! You'd
lie aurpiisoil! Iion't miss this. "Siur
Novi'liy urrlustni." 4-1S-3 t.
ill
No- 5380 No. 10
J No. 598 1 llSllllli !
Woven Stripe
Washable Silks',
$1,49 and $2,49 yard
WITH or without sleeves,
this spotts frock wi!'
look equally smart, made up ol
Ktriped washnhle si! If broad
clotlrin one of the shirt pat
.tcrni or in cluster stripes. Pretty
pastel shades. 32 inches wide
N T
ST O RE
La iGrande, Ore.
Basketweave
Cloth
39cvyard
AS pood -took ins as this lit
tle girl's Coat pattern is,
it will be all the smarter, and
decidedly practical, mode ol
basketweave cloth in wash
able fast colors. Spring shades.
36 inches wide.
hold a pinochle parly, followed l.y
dancing al the K. I'.'hall un Tues- ;
j,,iy evening ut y o'clock. . AdrnlH-
j slon a 5c.
i
f UarherH Kastor hall Monday. Apr.
121st. Hatloons with prizes! You'd
' hcsurprlHcd! Don't miss this. "Star
. ryovelty orchestra."
4-1S-3 t.
A KKAIj SPKCIAh
A shipment of tho very l:it,st t
styles In Tablr Lamps hies just been
received hy Ilichardson's Art a"'1
f!ift Shop. These are of beautiful ,
Italian i'ottery liases and hnnd 1
deeoraied shades to match. Tie1
lamp of IS Inches high ami Ian."-
enough fur 11 center table.- They ;
will be sold this week beffinnim: b"
morrow for $5.;i8. Sen these at
Hichardson's Art and Gift Shop.
4-21-1 t.
- Hemstitching, plinllnc, haltoo
boles, etc. Norton's HJdiUo Shop.
1 -AlOTHlilS'S IIAV
j Moth.l-'H liny h Jl.-iy II. It I"
limn to bi-Kln to think of tl"'
mother that Is In other farts of
Uie country, and to pet ljer r-
memlin'm-i reaily tn s--mi to h-'r-;Tiike
ndvnntiii- of Ihi- .se'-hil r,rt
; mailliiK service at KU har.lson ." Art
Ininl Gift Shop. It makes pift huy-
ius an tany pleasurable task.
1 4-; 1-1 I.