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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1930)
Thursday, July 3, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five . 11 'I To Baker -'- ' '- Mrs. M. A. Stearns has gone to Baker where she is doing relief work as an operator for the Western Union. t; Payette M: and Mrs. E. H, Thomas drove to Payette Sunday for their son Clare who has been working in Idaho. Operation Merle Roberts, son of Carl Rob erts, of Fruitdalc, underwent on op eration Sunday at the Grande Ronde hospital for the removal of his ap pendix. ' On Business Mil'. Walter Parker has gone to her home in Lowiston ufter spending a ivw da3 here on business and vlslt iJng friends. irution S Mrs, Bertha Way. an employe of Fall's La Grande store, has started her vacation I I 1o Wallowa Lake Mr, and Mrs. Otis Palmer and son. Ciene, and daughter, Rena and Mr. r-and Mrs. Hugh Snider and daughter, Betty, are driving to Wallowa lake tonight to spend the Fourth of July. .."While there they will occupy the &tringham cabin. 'In rort hi ml Miss Judy Moore and Miss Lucille Milierlng are leaving tonight on their way to Portland and Vancouver to - spend the weekend. MUs Milierlng ' will visit Miss Edith Ebell at Van couver, Wash., and Miss Moore will - be a guest of Miss Jean White in Portland-' Month's Trip . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shade - and son Donald returned Tuesday night fiom a month's motor and vacation tiip to California, traveling over 3000 t miles. They have been gone since June 7. They made stops at Sacra XiiitMito. Los Angeles, Oakland and Grants Pass and visited relatives In ;( all but Oakland. Mr. Shade Is yard master of the O.-W. yards and was ' on a month's vacation. At liiiterprise Mi, and Mrs. W. C. Hohnan and son Douglas, accompanied by . Mrs. Ruby Stiles and her daughter, Phyl lis Moxine, drove to Enterprise Sun day and spent the, day. At (.lie lintels. Among those registered at local hotels are: Pete Pliiney, Ontario; Gilbert Weyan, San Francisco; Henry Hartz, Cleveland; C. H. Glaus, Joliet, 111.; Walter Cramer, Havana; Mrs. R. W. Griffin. Portland; Dr. W. H. Thompson; W. H. Copeland, Seattle; Dv. Raymond Trow and daughter, Jollet, 111.; E. C. Miller. Yakima; C. E.. Powers,' Portland; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lyons, Nampa; Ben Buer; Nam pa; A. P. Bunt, Spokane; Mr., and Mrs. G. Douglas, ' Sari Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Loomis. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moelske, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Cincin nati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Al Wlckland, Seattle; W. C. Roberts, Portland; S. II. Lltchtenslader, New York City; and Miles J. Duncan and family, Long Beach. j. (, r & - g i I vpeet Tonight ' ' V' I Mi, and Mrs. Herman Borger, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, and Mr. find Mrs. C. G. Fairbanks and daughter Gwendolyn are expected in La Grande tonight to spend the weekend and will visit at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jenkins. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schncck, of Portland, arrived In La Grande last night and will be here a few. days, visiting at the home of Mrs. L. P. Klngsley. To Elgin:' Mrs. C. D. Huffman and'Mrs. F. M. Huffman and son, Wallace, visited In Elgin Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Sarah Gekeler and John Gekeler. .'. From Leuiston Edith Smith, of Lewiston, Idaho, Is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes, To Yakimn Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hughes, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, of Welser, Idaho, are leaving ' here Saturday for a trip to Yakima, Wash. To Wiillnwn Lake Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hlldebrand left this morning for Wallowa lake, where they will remain over Fourth of July. They will return home Sun day night. At Hip Ifomiitnl Murl Roberts, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, of Fruit dale, Is recovering nicely at the Gi iinue Ronde hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. To California Miss Emma Hackman left Wednes day morning for California where,' she will visit for some time with' her brother. From Union Lars Larson, of Union, was a busi ness visitor here Monday. To Wallowa Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holman will spend the Fourth of July weekend at Wallowa Lake. Tonsil Operation Rose Mary Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, under went the removal of her tonsils and adenoids lost Friday. She is getting along very nicely and is at her home In Fruitdale. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carpenter and daughter, Shirley Ann and Mrs. Car penter's sister, Thelma Myers will leave tomorrow morning for Enter prise where they will remain over the weekend. - i I To Portland - Mrs. Bertie Holman. nurse at the Grande Ronde hospital, and her daughter, Melissa, have left for Port land to spend a two weeks vacation. To Wallowa I.nke Mrs. Noah Matthews will spend the Fourth of July weekend at Wallowa L,tke. To Itoie Mr. and Mrs. Parlev Hutchinson and Gladys and George Hutchinson left yesterday for Boise. Idaho. They will return after the Fourth of July weekend. To Heppner Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Irwin and child ren are leaving tomorrow for Hepp ner to spent the Fourth of July weekend. The Irwin's arc former residents of Heppner. To Portluntl Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobson are leav ing tonight for Portland and Salem. While in Salem, they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Claude Steusloff. They expect to be away a week. At the Hotels The following are registered at local hotels : R. A. Marks, Nampa; J. W. Cunningham, Portland; George H, Benedict, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carn, Hilgard; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hesse, Moxville; Nellie E. Petrle, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroetz, Stellingham, Okla.; Edna Sparn. Baker; Walter A. Hover, Half way; D. D. Davis, Long Beach; R. M. Palt, Boise; Mrs. Ruth Murdock, Boise; L. L. La Fontaine, Spokane; Ray Pout, Twin Falls; L. L. Kolpert, Portland: Miss F. A. Barker. Cincin nati, Ohio; Lloyd Agnew, Chicago; O. M. McGee, Seattle; Robert Shat tuck, Omaha; Earl Bayley, Salt Lake City; c. L. weiver. ban Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peterson, Seattle; Frank Popma, The Dalles; Dudly Porter, San Francisco; J. O'Leary, oeaiue; a. c. miaersmi, r-euuiewjii, i Earl Young. Boise; F. B. Smith, Wen- atchee; E. A. Buskirk, Pendleton. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zelger, of Los Angeles, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Williams; they .are travelling through the Pacific North west on a vacation trip. He is a brother of Mrs. Williams and Is man ager of the Morrison hotel In Los Angeles, In Forest Grove Lloyd Davidson, employe of the postoffice, has gone to Forest Grove to visit relatives for about ten days. He Is on his vacation. To Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kennedy and children have gone to Yellowstone national park on a vacation trip oi about two weeks from Mr. Kennedy's work at the postoffice. To the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slegrist and children, Dolph and Sally, Miss Phyllis Dunn and Miss Ruth Murchl son drove to Wallowa Lake this morning to spend the weekend there. Returned From Portland- Mrs. Walter Letsman and niece. Miss Virginia Hampton, have return ed from a week spent In Portland. Ret urned Honie- . . ' . Bruce Dennis has returned to his Klamath Falls homo after spending a few days In La Grande. To Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loomis, who have been In La Grande for a month, are driving to Los Angeles by way of Salt Lake City and expect to return here In about three weeks. njured In Accident V. T. Nixon suffered a lacerated nose, his son of about five years was cut and daughter of about nine was bruised Monday in an automoone accident. They are from Bend and are visiting at Summer vl He.-.--:;J j- v Entered the Hospital Fred Smith entered the arande Rondo hospital Tuesday. ' He is an employe.;iof the O.-W. If Vj Suffered a Cut Charles Rochletz, from the West ranch,- suffered a cut on the - back of his. head Tuesday when he fell while at work. ' ' To Imbler H. E. Dixon made a business trip to Imbler Wednesday morning. Business and Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleavlnger and Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Rohan re turned Tuesday night from Portland where they spent the weekend on business and pleasure. From Maxville Mrs. W. J. Mattes , and Miss Mary Carner, of Maxville, were business visitors In this city Wednesday. Returned Home Miss Lois Nelson, who returned home lost night from Seabeck where she has been attending Y. W. C. A. camp after completing her sophomore year In Journalism at the University of Oregon, will have charge of the office at the chamber of commerce as a temporary arrangement in place of Miss Lucille Taylor. Miss Mc Entte, of Portland, accompanied Miss Nelson home and will visit here lor about a week, Vacation Trip Olaf Group, secretary to the super intendent of the second division of the O.-W., is spending his vacation In California, - Mrs. L. O. Moore, of Vancouver, was expected1 to arrive last night to visit at the home of her son, Dr. A. M. Moore. To Seaside .Mrs. Julia Metzler and Miss Nancy Recklin are leaving tonight to spend the weekend at Seaside. To Bend Miss Helen Moor and Miss Hazel Rea are driving to Bend to spend the weekend of the Fourth. Returns Hen? ' Mrs. Rose Chadsey, who has been in Walla Walla for several montlis, has returned to La Grande where she Is manager of The Little Shop. From Elgin Mrs. Guy Clem m ins from Elgin was In La Grande Wednesday transacting business. Home for the Weekend Miss Sibvl Ballard, who is attend ing the Eastern Oregon Normal school has gone to her home in En terprise to spend the Fourth. Left tho Hospital Mrs. A. B. Ballard, who has been a patient at the Grande Ronde hos pltal, is recovering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ballard from an operation. From Prairie City Mrs. Charles Montague, wife of a merchant of Prairie City, stopped In La Gmnde last evening and attended the Rebekah lodge meeting. She is on her way to Enterprise. Arrlvrd Lni Night Mrs.. C. E. O'Holleran and son, t Paul, from Portland arrived in La Grande last night to attend the wed ding of her nleee. Miss Gladys Wal drofi". Mrs. O'Holleran is a Bister of Mrs, Waldroff and was formerly Helen Mc;;ue, wriu taught school in La Grande about 15 years ago. From Portlartrt The Rev. and Mrs. George Pollard, of Portland, were visitors at the home of Mrs. W. L. Devine, stopping here on their way to Idaho on a vacation trip. Mr. Pollard was the pastor oi the Baptist church here several years ago. Appointed on Committee Mrs. Jessie Nelson, has been ap poiutel a member of the organizing committee of the Daughters of Un ion Veterans of the Civil War for the state of Oregon. Marriage License A marriage license was Issued to Glen J. Nichols, of Molalla, Ore., and Thelma McKeen, of North Powder, yesterday at the court house. Returned Home Mrs. Minnie Meserve and children, Marsh ie and Jeanne; who have been visiting Mrs. John Dlrgln at Petoskey. Mich., for about five months, have returned home. From Elgin Eugene Hug, of Elgin, was in La Grande this morning on business. From Pondosa Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunter, of Pon dosa, are in La Grande today stop ping on their way to Enterprise where they will celebrate the Fourth of July. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Curteman. Hero on Visit Sergeant Anderson, formerly with the national guard with headquar ters in this city, was in La Grande today on a brief visit en route to Il linois where he will spend a three month furlough. T1IKKE-.M1LE RAILWAY LINE ALWAYS HAS PAID PROFIT WARRENTON. N. C. (P Warrenton boasts the country's shortest Indepen dently owned and operated railroad which is on a paying basis. The railroad is three miles long and for 44 years has paid a profit, at one time as high as luO per cent. Owned Jointly by the town of War renton and private citizens, the road connects , tills place with Warren Plains, and maintained rofgular pas senger service until competition of buses caused a change to freight only. Only four locomotives and three passenger coaches have been owned by the road, and never more than one of each at a time. SURVEYORS USE TOWERS WASHINGTON (P)In its topograph ic mapping the coast and geodetio survey uses portable towers 146 feet high along the Mississippi river. This height Is necessary to raise surveying instruments above trees. TO IMPROVE TELEGRAPH LINES CANTON (JP) China is to spend nearly $4,000,000 In improving all gov ernment telegraph lines throughout the country. The work is to, require six years. . ". . v ALL CRIER OF "FORE" MUST MEAN MUST THAT NEW YORK VP) Golfers on public links In the Bronx must really mean it when .they shout "fore" hereafter. They also had better look around pretty well before walking off and leaving a divot unreplaced The Bronx park commissioner has designated 18 regular players of the three largest courses as auxiliary in spectors ;.to see that the little points of golf etiquette are met. xno players, wear Dauges ana are. authorized to; call a policeman to make an .arrest hi extreme casosi;'r; WHITE SOX'S HURLING ACE. . DISAPPOINTS NEW MANAGER CHICAGO (P) Alphone Thomas is the biggest disappointment of a dis appointing first season for Donle Bush, mite manager of tho luckless Chicago White Sox. Almost from the beginning of the season the big right hander has been troubled with a sore throwing arm. It has become moro painful and ineffective' as tho season ad vanced. Thomas,1 winning pitcher with the second division White Sox for four seasons, was. one man Bush counted upon strongly when he made a pre season forecast that his club would laud in the first division. SOUTH EYES NIGHT BALL MONTGOMERY, Ala.. fP) The Southeastern league may become a night baseball organization the last half of the split season. Mont gomery is playing .night ball now, Tampa has ordered lights for its park and the other four clubs are giving the owl game serious consideration. ROAD NAMED AFTER WAYNE , TOLEDO, Ohio P) A new hard surfaced highway extending from Toledo to Fort Wayne, Ind and west is to be called the "Anthony Wayne Memorial Troll" in honor of "Mad Anthony" Wayne, hero of Stony Point. COLLEGE MEN SLOW TO EARN MINNEAPOLIS (P) College grad uates earn less money during the first 10 yeara out of school than do persons with only a high scnooi eau- cation, J. O. Lawrence, assistant to the president of Minnesota, has con cluded from a survey. REVIVE WESTERN RACQUET MEET OMAHA. Nob. VP) In a revival of a racquet tourney which has not been hold since 1900, the Omaha Tennis club will be host to a fast field of 64 players when tho Middle west tournament is held here July 14-20. Starting July 1. China will Increase by 50 per cent its postal charges on mall matter sent to foreign countries. STATIONS t'OMHINE PROGRAMS NEW YORK W4) Three New York stations, WEVD, 1300 Kilocycles; WPCH. 810. and WOV, 1130. nave combined: their morning programs and are making a dally two-nour simultaneous broadcast In which 20 artists appear. Looking Backward When leeklng back Into the past re And things that are not only in teresting but things that show us how much progress hos been made In a given length of time. Nearly all newspapers devote some of their pace to pioneer history or to "forty years ago." We find It valuable to make comparisons It hss a tendency to make us better atls Bed. Tr'Udad (Colo.) News-l'eie-grapli. Speed of Man and Hona Several men have beaten horses in KW-yord daslien from ntnndlnff Blurts. No rami lias ever beaten a horse in a longer race. LOVE, HONOR AND UAliI lis A 7l VMHY, DO! YOU TALK GAB - , . Gathering Lifo' Joy The joy of life comes in Its by products. The man seeking fnmo Is n sorry ninn, if his eyes are so closely on Ids objective ttmt lie cannot see the Ihtngs by the wayside.- The miles we walk or ride are avenues of adventure if we have the wit to see it. No Financial Quarrel , Wild animals .fight each other for one of three reasons: for personal safety, especially when comored ; for love, and for hunger. Country Home. . Always That Danger , "Splendor," said Ui Uo, the ss jre of Chinatown, "may can so a prainl man ; to be overlooked because of his owni' magnificence." Wnshfctg: Jn Star. 1 " Gypsy Patterans , , r . Gypsies use pnltentns" ns signs along, mo highway to Indicate to gypsies who follow, what mule lias been chosen and the conditions along the way. Pntlufans1 some-, times take the fonir of, .twisted, twigs or fallen leaves. j Bad Newi for Burjjlara A French engineer has Invented an electric dog that Jumps, Mnirks fiercely, and even tries to bile, when theoretically -a burglar throws the light of a torch in its' face. .The Invention works on the principle of electric colls which set up a current when n ray of light reaches them. This In turn starts the motor that makes tho dog act like a real nnimal. Period FurnlT.uro Percy MncQuold says (he four ages of furniture In KiiKlaad are t!:2 age of oak, the. age of walnut, the a.so of mahogany, the age of sutinwood. YVasliinglon Stan Dangerous Imitation Parsnips are not poisonous. Oc casionally cattle, or even luunans, mistake water hemlock for parsnips, nnd when the witter hemlock Is eaten It fremiontly causes serious stomach disorders. Uliuiual Twins ' ; Twins who do not look nllkc are called fraternal twins. They are often opposite sex and are no more alike than children In the same fam ily usually are. Identical twins are always of the same sex and are strikingly similar. Deadly Wins Gas Afterdamp is a gas funned" by an explosion of lli-eilamp In a coal mine. It Is a mixture of nitrogen und carbon dioxide- John Brown of Arlington, Kan., is making a violin from a cedar post used in a fence 60 years. t PLEASE!1,- J ' j Centenarian And His Oldsmobile 4 J HUM jl ft Aw. v. " ...-.-jfi- J John Cooper, 100 years old, of Long Point, 111., who has seen revolutionized, selects an Oldsmobile for his OBLIGE Wrr's A GREAT, AT LISTEN- uSitn:- THAT'S AS MUCH AS L CAN OH, IF ONLY WOULDN'T SO MUCH & AB -OAS- US) LIT lut WON DER I HAVE SUCH SPUTTt H6 HEAtl-ACHES'. :; Makes Gas Innocuous Tt wn3 stared recently that Dr. .7. C. W. I'Vnzer of .lohns Hopkins university has announced the dis covery of a catalyst that w'U con vert carbon monoxide gas passing over It to harmless carbon dioxide. The efficiency of this catalyst Is said to have been demonstrated un der a variety of driving conditions and in confined spaces, tho equiv alent to closed Aarugis. .Complicated Small Bobby wns having illlllcuUy In - mnistorinj? the uso of the word "complicated." IIu luiil used It In coireclly several times and It seemed to' welfrh on Ids tnlnd. One inoniiinr n't hreakfast ho remarked 'Ihotichlfully : "Mother, an ezg hatches Inlo n chicken . and tho chicken lays an ckk and I eat the ej,. . That's 'cnmiJljenlrd;', isn'i 11;?, , ' . No Bn'rcnin ;, ''Tile tnjuhla, yv!t;i I yon, J Imby,'' complained' tho youlirf Misband, "is' that you want to no liny-buy too often." PnlhlliHler Mngazlnn. ' 1 ; Trade Marko Registration Applied For U, S. Patonf Oftloe ,,, , VI 'jjd WIWBE UOHTNEft I -d ' I z V LAST TIME TODAY " XSM. Jj&tJ A M WILLIAM in "SHADOW OF lUiTSScX y lV 'A P0WELL " ' LAW" JJ ' 7A ' D ItW T A r. Ott nm HitW. Wn.rtH "We're taking hiiIihi rlptlons to Hoi He the lii'iidn-n." n 4if( sJfTxK , . --71 l-KSI , -Zll ' I irSTiiTin II A nn A tv in irAM muim. Ill I tT .mum 75 I A li t 1 h III1! . ,7,VV II ;. ' . By Oscar Hitt ""GREAT VJORLTpl YVJFLL CAN'T VOU LEAST SAW SOfAEHMUG1 IS. iHt NEWSPAPER, MPORTAHT THAT "YOU'VE MOWtAf YOU COKEm? ?umjSJY, L WONDER. .Times r 'm not M nRREt To A PIECE .UmOK M'CAMANT NAM Ml) SALEM, Oro., July 3 m Judge Wallace McCamanC of Portland was today appointed by Governor Norblad to succeed tho late Edgar B. Piper as chairman of the Oregon committee to cooperate in the national movement for celebration in 103a of the 200th annivorsary of Goorgo Washington's birth. PATALLY HURT BURNS, July 3 M') Earl H. Con- scr, 50. cashier of Uio First National bank hero, died ycstoi'ctay of Injuries suffered In an (Ultomobllo accident the first of tho week.. ... Consor . was - born In . Portland and Is survived by bis widow and daugh ter, a student in a Portland high school. , AUTO MOKNHK SALEM. Oro.,v July. 3'P)t-TJ0 n)0 tor, vdhlclo registration ' department 'estimates that : 25,000 l-now llconso nlntflH wnrn Ifuuied throuch the Salem. and. , the Portland i bUrsaMB ' Tuesday, j. ana more iiiun. uiu siattuiuy.. k ltloEUlar flylnR transport service every form of transportation personal car. ' qveii, routes, totaling, 42,an. mites s i 7. . 1 " Jf ' rSfl'tt""lu'll I I maintained .tt Latin1 America. ..V ' If flOjk T. .. TAJrM . 19 .-. ir. ' . I , I ---- UV- nl- I II. . ,t; ... J 1 II . pis - -(Vsv All " Si - I I c...i... Vt. irw'A J II '"! ' 'J' ( III LastTintc Vo MtUlfli II I AIR COURT IS ASKED; BOYS FACING SUIT (Continued from Pago One) permits. Suggest you get Casey Jones to let the Judge hold court hi his big Curtlss Condor plane which will hold 20 passengers. Can talk to judge and Jury on two way intercommunicating telephone. Let us know as soon as you can what Judge says. "Ken (Beans) please send me your commentary by return wire." judge Michael Felnberc tn circuit court today refused to interfere with tho flight for the time being, setting aside until Tuesday the Injunction proceeding started yesterday by-stockholders who claim to be original own ers of the record -making ship. The suit called for a receivership and Re counting of the "City of Chicago's" earnings. woulil uo Handicap Counsel for tho Hunter brothers told Judue Felnbere the filers have u 100,000 contract to appear with tho plane in a motion picture after tne flight. He said various contracts would be handicapped seriously li court action tied them up. The pilots of the "City of cnicago, -, at 11 a. m. C. S. T., after more than 523 hours in the air had more than $14,948 cash profits to their credit. The cash profits scheduled xouows: For 100 hours In the air over the previous record at $100 an hour b an oil company . 100 hours limit $10,000. For broadcasting by radio paid at the rate of $1 a minute from 6 p. m. Tuesday $2,620. For 103 hours over tne recora a: $1 por hour by an admlror $103. For 25 por cent of Sky Harbor gato receipts $3,326. Total $14,948. Every item except the first of $100 an hour, offered by an oil company continue so long as tho piano re mains In tho air. Tho oil company offer expired on the 520th hour at 7:40 a. m C. S. T. today. . Many Gifts In addition, the flyers and theli two brothers who handle the refuel ing piano have received numerous gifts of wrist watches, fountain pens, desk sots, radios and other knlck knacks. ! ; Offors from theaters, motion plc turo companlos and other promotion enterprtBos, none of which have yet been contracted, are oxpeuted later to swell the total cosh to a large amount. Tho fliers of tho St. Louis Robin who held the old record at better than 420 hours in tho air received $40,000 In cash and presents. , CHEAP LETTER HEADS t, Novcr Ulil anil Novor Will 1 I Po Anybody Any Good. 'lUicy 1 I nro .lust Wo Dirty Ooltors. I 1- Auk for Samples o f Heller I I " , letter Howls , 1 I NELSON I I - Opposite Post Office I i?'-;!' "''"" r- " rr-r .-- . 'I , 3 wmm: XWSAW.'Bt -V, 1 KM m m- : . IH I in jVJMimxA I. Ill 'i I "thebigpartv XlttOlPjf I a I I " M . ! I I FRIDAY & SATURDAY wuSwumw ' I!H lp: ; Our CLEANING SERVICE Pleases . .Particular People MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. t . DEFT. STUtUtt : IN THE WBST Store No. 13 La Grande IILENDINO HKMINWAY . KINK S1I.K HOSIERY ;: $1.49 Wo offer this splendid nation ally advertised hose nt a most reuHonublo price ' ;' Full fashioned, 7-fltraml 45 gatiKo pure thread silk. Popu lar Clipper, foot, 4 f ; ;:i u New, w mines. I mm- irr ' " i
