La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 09, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 09, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVEi , LA GKANDE. ORE. Monday, June 9, 1930 s'Sacs Win Series City Employes Win From Elgin Sunday 10 to 7 From Ducks And Remain at Top i mi in iii i Ti i lrmrmi ir flwniMfiirii mm fl'Ti twirrrrrniTrii mnr u ;j l a c; it c v c 11 i A MERCHANDISE CATASTKUFtlE - SW1 Z"S I R A MERCHANDISE CATASTROPHE A 840,000 THERE'S A REASON FOR THE CONTINUED PATRONAGE OF THIS SALE w h ic hi;! i s m o v i n g for w a r d w i t h the r ap iditv I OKt; PRJR;I 1 1 Every Iteni We Quote I (Hi Stf" Oil f Co,mpe0ion ::STARTSi:Y ir it u a. 1 M J I Turkish and J N M V ' I 2 lo n iMistmm.r. oni-li IgJ 1 BIGt SILK DRESSES Regular $12.75 Foth plain and printed pure silk drrnsfs in many beautiful models. Choice Tuen- dny ot- i $6.95 1 0. C. Linnabary Manager in Charge l'or E.H.McCune&Co. Liquidating Stock of riJ Wallowa County Fights Thistles With New Spray f 1y Mrs. William Wlgftnn (Observer Correspondent ) LOSTLVI-:, Ore. (Special) The .county has ordered a power spray -machlno to spray Canadian this tle. Owners of land Infested will buy the spray material, which Is J odium chlorate, which has been used very satisfactorily and kills tho pent. They will spray about July J5. Rome of the amnll sheep own ers, havft contracted! tiKflr wool for( PRICE WRECKING DISPOSAL AND M. AND 3 P. Jk. -4. JLA Plain n nd ited to 10 FREE HAT With the purchase Tuesday of a Coat at ?15 or more, we will allow you to select any hat in our stock without charge. A IIBAL OPPORTUNITY Hi.!. I s 20r, This In the best thai v.h been offered ko far this year. , 1 lie liev. Weston HhMdt. Of i.niertM (He, arconhp niii I five youiiK people to the tiiunde Itonde Christian Kndeavor convent imi at Halfuiiy Miiy 0, :'. 1 and .tune 1. They report a ' ftptendtd meelinR. Tllo. w (v wrnl were: Helen Sav age, l.uelle Davis, I tilth t'herry. John Walker, Helen nixt.n, ati) tho Ilev. HhleldH. Miss Opal Thompson and faih er arid brother, of Nampa. Idaho, nrriyert Wjertnesday. Mr. Thmnp non and non returned home Thurs day nnd M Ins ThompMim retnaiued for visit with friends. Mr. anl Mis. Hen Ketl.y, Mr. ant Mrs. Delbert Willett, Mrs. Daisy VIIIelfv Chn- 8"U "nil Mir FIRE IN A HIGH WIND IS. PRICE AND VALUES- Pa ralyzed - By Such Ruthfcss Daring i!!!!1::EXTRA,,SPJECIAL ;. , Tiisr unpTckeVt last week. Regular $2.50. M. TUESDAY .X yai?d noons wXx V-fl -M-f printed fabrics. Uress goods. KS I curtain fabric, lingerie fabrics, etc. Lim yards to a customer at yard 10c Regular $5 and $6 WOMEN'S SHOES TumpR strap ties, in patent, kid and calf. Hlaeks. browns and blondes. $2.95 and Mrs, W. H. Hunter enjoyed a picnle dinner al the pole bridge Sunday. , Mis lively ne Murray, of Knter piise. is a miest at the KdKar Oar : rrtl home this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Pinkerton. a t banker of Weston, and his brother ; and wife were Sunday guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas. Mir. Harry Wade, associate mat , r.n of Anthony chapter Ni. $s, will leave lor Portland nett week i lor ihe O. K. S. grami chapter. ' liny Swartsu Is tho delegate from '. the Ma-sonlc lodne. Mi. and M'i'- Oeo. Oodue. Mr. and Mrs. T. . Leonard nnd fain i Ity. Mr. and Mrs. J;s. Leonard and I finally went to La Grande. Sunday I to, ' meet . .Wesley, Leonard, ; of You is a Lesson in Economy - - Buyers Dumfounded in Cost Demolishment tn' closing: out 'a '.sT6ckc6mplelely as I am timngTor fliiTHILTUE"' PARTMKNT STORE we find many items that are unseasonable, but which must be disposed of and WE KNOW THAT ONLY PRICK WILL SELL THEM. - In this stock I found about 100' of the finer grades of Winter Coats ' in materials such as Needlepoint, Kittens Ear, Broadcloths and Wool Velours most of them trimmed with real furs such as Fox, Wolf, Dog, Squirrel, Mile, Heaver, Lupin, etc. The models on most of .them are Rood and many are of a weight that can be worn through out the year. J In order to induce the public to buy now during this closeout I have in all cases ignored the stores investment and have marked them at but a fraction of their wholesale cost. 0. G. Linnabary. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE WINTER COATS Sold at $21.50 to $69.50 NOW IN THREE BIG LOTS AT yuBMiiiiiinTinuBMii'Miiini'i i ill in tin fiiii.iiiiiiirtiiiiiMiiiiini m Mi Regular to $3.95 DRESS WOOLENS Many of them In i'4 and 50 inch widths. ICl A nice Hue ut flannels are luctuiled at, W $1.49 Meucham. They enjoy. ( n picnic t llnm r at the park. . .1. W. flrlght has cut his first ci'tip of alfalfa, which made two I tons to the acre. He Is in hopes J lhat he will get three crops this year. I.a.t week a bear was killed at the foot of Minam hill by one of the road song. After it was shot, they seemed t think there was something unnsat uith it and when they came near It. discov er J it had a collar on which was gradually choking It to death. It is the opinion of the men that It war. a pet hear that hsd gotten away from the I 'arson boys last summer, Som finh story, nevertheless it iii true! Sunday, morning -when Dep t S 40 in. FLAT CREPE Regular $1.95 to $2.95 All silk, heavy w.-lcht, in evpry wantfil jliailo. close nut prico on thlM l"t is, yanl 1 tore Mrs. J. A. Hleaven. of Joseph, whs on her way to the barn, she was surprised to set a I 'I-inch trout swimming around in a very small ditch which runs through their barn lot. She summoned her hus band who caught the- fif-h and they had a trout dinner. Two scholars won the chamber of commerce scholarship tn the O. S. C. 4-H', club summer school at Curvallls. They were Miss Vir ginia Spence, of Enterprise, and Albert Hammock, of f.osttne. The chamber pays nil expenses there nnd back and tn spend two weeks at collexe. They left eai ly Sunday niorntni;. Tuesday evening from T:45 to 8:15 they will have their turn at broadcasting over the col lege station K'XAC, 3 1 Out $1.39 LA GRANDE, OREGON Several friends attended the funeral of O. I", t'oolldse in l-i Grande. Sund v. Dr. James Haun. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim llaun. t f Lostine. w ill practice medicine in Campbell. Cnl., during- the absence ot Ir. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. S. A. Whipple, of Evans, was very painfully burned Satur day when she went to lift a tea kettle -and the handle came off. the water burning her foot very severely. She was taken to the hospital where the injured limh was dressed. Mr.. Clarence Allen nnd dauch ter, Nell, ami son. H:trley. l'-fl Thursday morning by nuto for Portland, where they will visit frienda Cor . -vtveek. - i . Ily l ho Assorlutet! Press Seven clubs of the Pacific Coast league still look with envy on the Sacramento Senators, who made their hold on first place more firm by inking the week's series from Portland, closing In n divided double-bender yesterday. The Sacs won n tight pitcher's duel between t'iiy Thomas and ,Fred Ortman In the first contest. 4 to. 3 and lost the. second affair, to the Heaver,, 10 to 4. as VincJ and Smith, Sen ator moundsmcn, were hit freely Jand "Walters held the leaders well in hand throughout, . Loh Angeles finished the week In second place by a scant two points hi the percentage column, ending tho week with that advantage in iia nip and tuck rivalry with San Francisco for runner-up honors. Tho Angels completed n series with Hollywood with a two-game ad vantage, winning both of yester day's encounters, 7 to i and K to 7. Frisco Wins Series San Francisco took the odd game of its series with the Missions f tho morning, C to 5, but were set down by Hert Cole in the after noon contest to a 10 to 3 tune. The results gave the Seats a tie in games with the . Angels, although they finished tho week slightly he hind In percentages. The double bill at San Francisco was marked by nine homers, in the morning Sheely and'AVingo connected for tho Seals, Sheely get ting two and Johnny MUJuh had the Reds well controlled, although Fred Hoffman and Ike lioone alfo registered circuit clouts. ; Oaks Toned .Down ' - Oakland, a close follower- of the Senators two weeks ago, was toned down somewhat by losing a series to Seattle, the closing games yes lerday being split. Pete Tagtia kept tho' Indians In hand In the first game to .win 'it' to' 2, while iihniser was put out in Ihe fourth, Ivaman.sk i finishing for him. In the seven-inning closing encounter, Andy House let the Oaks have net moro than one run each Inning, und turned In n 3 to 2 victory. Xo games today. Teams travel ling. Series this week: Hollywood at Missions, Ran Francisco at I,os Angeles, Oakland at Sacramento (night games), Portland at Seattle. AT POUT-LAND First Oamo: Tt. TT. TI. Sacramento 4 11 1 Portland 3 ft 0 liatterles: Thomas and Koehler,. Wlrts; Ortman nnd Palm, . : Second Oame: . 71, IT. 1-3. Sacramento , ; 4 10 , Porllnnit .w.'-JO 12 1 . liatterles: .Vinci,- Sniilli and Koehler; .Walters and Woodall. -, , . At, RAN. FRANCISCO: Flral Oame: ' ., n..H. 12. -Mission! ';...A:..:.-.j;;w.....;-..V.... it 1 3 San. lancbjco ... ,..V,P.,N ti ; 0, a . fca.Ueyes: 1 ;Pillette, T, Pillette and Hoffman; Miljus and Oaston. Second Clamo: it, 11. 10, Missions 10 12 2 San Francisco i .3 . .3 2 JJatterles: Cole and Hoffman; Perry, Minn and Pencbsky. AT LOS AXOKT.lfo First Onme: Tt. TL R. Hollywood 1 (1 1 Los Angeles 7 11 1 liatterles: Shellenback and Un ler; JJallou and Hannah. ! Second Jane: Tt. H. K, Hollywood 7 0 1 Los Angeles 8 13 2 Batteries: Turner, Page, .Holler son nnd Severeld, Cook; Home, Harfoot and Skiff, Hannah. AT SEATTLE First Oame: R. 11. E. Onkland fi ! 2 Seattle 2 8 0 Hatterles: Uaglla nnd Read; Siahniser, Iimanskl nnd Rorreani. Second Game: R. 21. K. Onkland - 2 5 0 Seattle -! ;.. 3 8 1 Itatteries: .Andrews and Ivom bardi; Mouse and Horreani. ! "IIOXOHAHLE" nEM'ri'LKS I. .MCSKOIilNI. SAYS PAI'I'.lt I . ROM E ( A P) A move to do away with the title "On." which .Is short for "Onorevole," the Ilal j'ian word for "Honorable" which I American congressmen use, has I been started by Ijnvorn Fascist a; but only for Mussolini. '".Vfussolini is a deputy, we are i agreed," says the newspaper. I which is the organ of the Fascist I labor' organizations. "Rut there i are nearly 4u0 other depul les In I the Italian Chamber who. with all due respect, are as far front Mus I solini's stature as Ihe Testaccio hi' Is from Mount Everest." The I Mice, the newspaper rea i sons, .should not ho addressed by ' a, title freely bestowed on b-sser ! lights. The shipment abroad of $50,000, oimi worth of farm equipment dar ting the first qquarter of 1030 estab lished a new high mark for the in dustry, for that time of year. A snapping turtle that weighs I ! 701 pounds and is said by biologists to bo more- than 300 years old is In ' I the possession of Carter Ruton of 1 Independence, Kas. ' STAGES LEAVE ji From Corner of Elm and Jefferson . Wallowa Valley Coaches Leave La Grande for Joseph Makes All Main Line Connections For Information call MAIN 799 15uy Round-Trip Tickets and Save Good for 60 Days I With Lynn Mc'nlly striking out IC men. the City Employes base ball team of La Grande defeated the Elgin town team heru yester day afternoon, 10 to 7. In a, pre vious game at Kl&in. the local nine lost 12 to 10 en the voctory yes-, tt-rday was doitbly welcom-i. Jlolhrook, Mlirshall and Tteard were the hitting stars for Ijl Orantto with J Iolbrook getting three hits out of five times up, and crossing home plate three times. Marshall clouted a three-, hugger and Heard a two-bagger.. Gallagher, working behind the bat. caught a good game with bis battery mate ptiznting the .visitors with liis slants and rpeed. The score: Ji. H. E. Elgin 7 5 11 ,a Orande 10 9.5 League Standing Ity 1 lie A.' sorliitotl IH'h oasl l.('ti,;iin W. J.. IMI. Rnn-amontn :7 24 .007 I. oh Aiu-Kli'i ::5 ..siKi Han l-'nuici.sco :ic I'.s .fii;:t Missions , :ii :: ..fins. II. illywnoil ;--ss ' .4:1s Si-nttln :. 2. :i7 .41:1 I'o:-IIa ml .'. 2 1 :i'.i .:iNl Xallimnl I.i-jifriHw .. , W. ,. IVI. Ili-onklyn .., : :m 1 7 .d:is. f'hlaitrn 2S 2 1 .r,7 1 New Vnrk 2.1 22 . fill 2 St. I .mils 24 . 26 .41111 l'IIU4liiil-Kli 22 2:! . 4 .S :i Itnslon 20 24 .4r.r CliH-lnjKill , Ill 2.S .4IH I'hikiilHiilliu 2fi .Mil Aliu-l'lrllil I.t'illino W. I.. Vet. rhlliiilrtpllla 32 Hi .(iliT WnsliliiKton :. 2!i 17 .n:io cii'vi-iiiud as i:i .r, ! ; Ni'W VurU 24 2n .r.45 DftlfilL 2 1 27 .4:l!i ChloiiK-o , IS 2f. .4111 Ml. I.oui.s I !l 2N .411 1 Hoslon 14 .21i Its risky to cook a lot of dottglimtts at once ... cook only at a tme Vhen coffee is roasted in built the flavor is risked. That's why Hills Bros, roast only a fen pounds at a time: by their pat ented, continuous process Con trolled Roasting. The flavor it perfectly controlled nothing like it. Fresh from the original vacuu?n pack. Easily opened with the key. hills BROS COFFEE 1930 , DOUBLE ACTION Flrat In the dough Then In the OTen Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces lor 25 Use less than of high priced brands ' MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED J BT OUR GOVERNMENT 8:45 a. m., 4:00 p. m. ATT . ..