La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

- , . . i . .
Pace Eight "j-1" vi'NiiMj yjoaiuiw jt uivrrwwj ; -
MumiiMwiiiiaaM i
GOING
THRIFTY BUYERS
t mini t srrrT?T
i
AND BOUGHT THE
fit
CCT VALUES
THE PRICES -HAVE
HIT ROCK BOTTOM
MEN'S -YOUNG MEN'S
NEW SUMMER
Values
ONE BIG GROUP OUR REGULAR
STOCK - SOCIETY AND CAPPS
MAKES - PERFECT TAILORING
AND YOU'LL GET A THRILL
WHEN YOU SEE THE PRETTY
PATTERNS - GET YOURS FOR
ONLY
Other Fine
SUITS
$22
$28
$32
WESTENHAVER. Inc.
MARKET NEWS
ClIK'AtiO
len 1 1 Igli Low Cloao
Jllly KH'j .!! .h.'i'm .s;
Nf A)l 'IW'i .Hi'i
Dec .Wij&a .mt'i ' .n,'!i .niVt:H
J'OKTI.AMl UIIKAT '
Open Hluh fxw I ' Close
1'ilv Kin;, .H!Ph .ssi .ski;
Kept .m .WMM .S7 7 .h:i"
! , IKVi .!tM .M :H
Grain Situation
In Nation Given
In U. S. Report
- WASHINGTON. July 11 W The
condition on July 1 of the Important
grain crops by important producing
stales and the Indicated production.
In thousands of bushels, an announc
ed today by the department of agrl-
culture In its report supplemental to:
mat lor tne country as a wnote, its
sued yesterday, follows:
Winter wheat:
Pennsylvania 86
Ohio 07
Indiana 77
. Illinois 70
30.423
25.07H
24.730
aa.iU'O
Michigan 83
Missouri 80
Nebraska 80
Kansas 72
Oklahoma yield per
aero) 0.5
Texos (yield per
acre 1 1 0
Washington 75
Oregon 81
California 80
lB.OJu
13.50J
Durum wheat:
Minnesota , 85 3.718
North Dakota 81 3H.1M
South Dakota 81 14.703
Montana 83 am
- Spring wheat:
Minnesota 84 19.493
North Dakota 81 l:2il
South Dakota 80 lll.imv
Montana 69 2a.43
Idaho 89 14 443
Washington 84 20.013
OnU:
Illinois 08 131.28.1
Wisconsin l 103.. 40
Minnesota W UM
Iowa 00 230 W0
Nebraska 81 82.23S
JULY
Clearance Sale
SPECIAL!
Ladies' Shoes
STRAPS
OXFORDS
PUMrS
Your Choice
2 - Pair - 2
f or only
$4.98
New York SronE
M. C. SWAIV. Mgr.
ARE GENUINE
to $45
OF THE DAY
WIIKAT
WOOI, III I'OUI
BOKTOff. July H uThe Com-
imeri lal Bulletin will say tomorrow:
i "The week has been very dull In
i the wool market, although some lin-
although some Ini- ,
; provenu-nt 13 noted towurds the end
.Of the week. Prlfi.B nrn hntvllt.
;rhnni;ed. In the west buying opera-!pers and the general public has pre
vious aro ilwlndllnv. Tim nntlnnk m i vented establishment of barge lines
the ilecegtKxls market is considered
the plcregoods market Is considered
hopeful but no great Improvement Is
exp
ed much before September.
here Is a slight improvement re-
corded at the London Colonial
lea
since the opening, but Bradford had
not benefitted by this Improvement
at all: In fact, prices there appeal i
ali,.i.iKf n..uinr 'Pi . ii.ii. .i
in' the values of Australia or tha j
other primary markets.
Mohair is quiet and without
quotable change."
15,UB0i The Uulletlu will publish tho fol
10,03.1 lowing quotations:
0r.G7.j j Scoured basis: Oregon: fine and f.
.HU.OUa , in. staple 73-75: fine and f. m. Fr.
combing 70-73: fine and f. m. cloth
33.003 . tin: 05-07; vuley No. 1. 07-08.0.
, Mohair: Oregon 38-40: domestic
37.720 grading, first tombing SO-52; gouo
11UVMI curding 34-35.
roiiTi..M i.ivi:stock
POIl lXAND. Ore.. July 11 iTr Cat
tie ;if. ciitves ID. i(iiot;ibiy nteatly, low
t r tctulcnov on low crattes. Steers tiOO
iHM His. !) 50;. UVJ5. mrdtum 8.50
fi.t.i0. common !i.0J(. 8 SO. Steers
tHH)-uon lbs. i.50., tiuJS. mertlum
$;l 50, f).f0. cunmoii 87.00 8.50.
Shvi-tt lUHl-iaiW lbs. SO 00,.$U.50. me
dium H 00 $9.00. Heifers, 550-850
Ihs. fH OO,. S iO. medium $G.50(r $a 00,
common $5.50 $0 50. Cows, xh1
$7 no . 7 5a. common nncl mrdlum
$4 50 -.. $7 00. low cutter ami cutter
1 2 oo. S-t : 0. Hulls i yearlings exclutl
cli eti 00.-f S0.5O, cutter, common and
niediuin M 0.)., $0.0.). Ve.ilcrs. milk
,f(il fiooorfiioo. mpiUum $8.00
W00, cull and common ?ti0J .i98 00.
Caivt-H 2: o-:io lbs. ;) oo..fio.oo. com
nn'ti mid mi-tlium $7.00 - $9.00.
ir.t(:s: yiK). sUMtly; (solt or oily ho:a
atul uvistniK pips ex.'ludwl.l I.luht
1";IH-, 9 mot) JUJS, 00-220 Ibl.
$10t!0 11 25. JJO-'J-.O ll-ft. $9 75 t
$110.), Heavy weight lf50. . 2i0 llw.
$1)50 -310.7;), l'00-50 lbs $.) 00-$lcr.
ririnir .'."v.s $7.50 $D00. Slaughter
pl.:s J 75 $1 1 00 KcchIit and t tucker
pin $i i .c-o $i:rio.
iMiccp: l;too. nit-hjcltui' 2ii0 on
CoP.'.lact. Steady- U.mtn 90 (Xtuntti
dnwii $0 50 $7.5.?, iiu dtum $5 00 tf
$r. ;i). nil wt i;liis, ci-nunon $.(50 if
S5 0.V Y Jrltiu' we:her. $1 CO $5 00.
Kviv (Vl-120 11"'- ?175-f$2 50. 120-150
Ibv St 50 $2 '5. ul! wciyhts, cull ann
c M.imoa $1 00 $1.50,
vol; n mi c.vll
roi:n.,;i. or.-, juiv it Cus:i
uliral: Hi: H.'ul b'.uisicm tl.M.
It
litre
0tl Til
9.V.
MauI wsr.t.T HHc.
N. rtJi.Tii pt ilit: PfV.
V. ..Mvni riHl H.v.
0. 1ts: N. a-.W lb. white $27.00.
1. li.v;. or revelpt.v wlir.it 1
Im:Ii'v !. Ilmir 1. corn 3. oats 3.
I'llK l I IMP I'llOIII I t.
Ponri.ANIV Ore . July 11 in But
ter, eu- milk tbutterlntl. poultry.
fiHlhtn meii'.A onions. notatOM. wool.
mits l.jv. t ,W4ia bark ntlU hop I
Moiuly ami tint hangetl.
fild.Ul AM) run II .
' PORTLAND. July 11 W" Sugar:
steady; (sacked Basis) cano, fruit or
. horru ltd Hfl ntr CWL UClfl BUKUF 1. IV
icwt. f
Flour: steady: (city delivery prices)
'family patents, 40s M.20: wholfc
wheat. 40s $5.40; graham. 41)s 5.20;
1 bakers! hard wheat, oas SO 10; bakers
'bluestem patents, 98s 80.10; pastry.
I flour, 40s S5 50.
IILTTKH IN IIEJI.IXII
PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 Wi Top
grade butter was still much In de
mand today, with prices firmer. Trad
ing was reported to be DrlsK. xnc
lower grades were plentiful with llt'.la ;
demand. j
A similar condition prevailed in tne
eeif market. Receipts were liberal,
especially of the grades below extras.
The latter were in imny ew
mand-
i ne iruit unu irsc".c - j
ruled steauy.
MVKItl'OOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, July 11 Wl Whenv
close: July l.on,; Oct. 1.05'i; Dec.
1.07.
III 1TKKFAT
8AN FRANCISCO. July 11 "Pi But
terfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco, 37c.
I.OI'AI. MAHKKTS
Spring 18 Or 25c lb.
Heavy hens 20c lb.
Light hens 14c lb.
Slugs 8c lb.
Flour
Hard Federation (hard wheat)
$0.60 hbl.
Soft wheat $5.80 bbl.
Hard Federation $1.70 per 49 lb.
sack.
I, A OltANHK It ETA 11 MARKETS
Sugar 100 lb. sack $0.10.
Vegetable!
Netted Gem potatoes $8.75 sack.
4c lb.
Parwley 5c bunch.
Cabbage 5c lb.
Lettuce 10c.
Radishes 5c bunch. 3 for 10c.
Yellow onions 3c lb.
Green peas 10c lb.. 3 for 25c.
Walla Walla new potatoes 6
lbs.
25c.
Carrots 5c bunch.
Cucumbers 10c.
Green onions 6c.
Cauliflower 15c lb.
Celery 15c.
Celery hearts 20c.
Turnips 5c lb.
Green peppers 35c.
Radishes 5c bunch: 3 for 10c.
Tomatoes 40c lb. and 30c.
Logan berries 10c a box.
Asparagus 15c.
Dairy
Butter, creamery 30c lb., 2 lbs 78c.
Eggs 25c doz.
Cheese 40c lb.
Honey Comb. 25c a square.
I'm Its
Islo of Pino grape fruit, Cuba, 20c
oach.
Bananas 3 lbs. 25c.
Cut strawberries $2.25.
Apples $1.60 e. $3.75.
Apricots 18 lbs. $1.49.
Raspberries 2 for 35c.
Lemons 00c cioz.
Oranges 60c w $1 .0Q- doss.
Cherries 5c lb.
Meats and Fish
Beef boll 15. 20c.
Chops and steaks 30c 6i 40c lb.
Cherries Bulk; 2 lbs. for 25c to
Watermelons C'c lb.
Gasoline 12c.
AMPLE TONNAGE
FOR BARGE LINE
(Continued from Pago One)
Ing Columbia river freight service ;
when tho survey figures and asso-
elated considerations convince them j
' nf feasabilltv
of the xindertaklng
heold a preliminary conierencc iuu
ence today
looking
to early action. Klpp SHid. i
Lack Of rlVCr
mlndedness by snip- .
earlier, he Indicated. j
earner, ne nioicanu. .
The barge lines would bring agrl-
! cultural products from the Inland
Empire to tiac water ai '"
ana 111 kicuvv. ... ;
(bin
Valley association points out.
whereas, under present conaiiious.
with railroads handling almost all the
:frolirht and with rates llxetl la
maximum figure the traffic can bear,
lt Is as economical to ship over the
mountains to luget Sound as it is to
ship down tne uoiumuia ioir.- .uuh.
HOOVER WILL
NOT GIVE UP
NAVY PAPERS
' (Continued from Paso One)
and "presumably they had tho in
terest of their country at heart i
much a-s thoso who say our national
interests have been surrendered."
Listing Ambassadors Dawes and
Morrow. Secretary Sttmson and oth
ers who represented this country nt
the London parity, the Penuslyvuntan
satd "perhaps those admirals who
see so much of Washington and so
Utile or the sea are wiser than these
men.'
Beauty Spots
IV Ar A$d )Mf,
't U city l Jvantci;e oT Ralnc into tbe kaclc country prepared for a real Tact'.on trip, afte
tookine oer the above pbotosrarb from the Wcitcrn Auto Supply Company. Since automabile camp
tag hat become m nr-tional initituilnn. cqutpmrnl hat bc;n perfected that permits the vacationi&t to Tisi
tutb beauty ipoli a the one JcicicsJ here with all tha conveniences ol home.
: MODEST MAIDENS
Trade Marko Registration Applied For U. S. Patent
C Wt i r. fit.ii un-m mitti wmrti-i "7-"
TlH' little dears Uo enjoy their
The "philosophy and argument"
of the American admirals. Reed added
"is the kind of stuff that was stuck
at the American delegates before and
aftflr the London conference." The
admirals he termed as those "who
said we must do as the navy general
board says or we are not patriotic
Americans."
KAY IGNORES
DEMANDS OF
JOSEPH MEN
(CoiiUmu-d from Pago One)
time past. I have been communicat
ing with Senator Charles L. McNary
with respect to power development of
the Umatilla Rapids project along the
same lines as those proposed lor tne
Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals proj
ect;;. The federal plan of the Uma-
nili. Rapids project contemplates an s still handling real estate and mak
' appropriation of $45,000,000 for the j ing 'iron men.' -
construction or dams, for the equip- But tne cnU of oW companions is
ment and operation of a huge power ! siroilBi ftna he says, "Maybe, if I sell
plant, and for the establishment of ! my lftmli j come bftClt nere to nvo
suitable locks for the Improvement of j t you know i uet i see more than
navigation on the Columbia river at , 150 .,cople ! 1;noWi Just WhHe I been
that place. j nerc
.n'lclrL "iT . Sop0! I wiint Is now "VMSS
mem ol lighting and power projects,!" hf "P"1 . '"ltltcl'
such as the one operated by the city I whero the linoleum is, and on the
ofEUKcne. My faith In. and encour- ? theH J,e?lry 8, "
ano.ncnt or. such projects is evidenced lher, aMe a " f ' ,the
throuiih the purchase by the etate. ck part was. the tailoring shop
nller thorough Investigation, oJ one- Before that they were both In the
half of the light and power bonds'80'"0 bulk lng across the street and
issued in financing the recent ex- I Wlre together for about ten soars,
pauslon of the Eugene utility. '.'I made one mistake . .-. I took a
I'ledscs Ills Support I partner in my business and he bought
131. It the people s water and out the business." Mr. Boss said. This
power utilities district amendment ot : partner was Al Andrews, who still
the constitution, initiated by the Ore-j owns a tailoring shop In La Grande,
gon State grange. Is adopted at the ("But tailoring ain't what it used to
coming election, I will give the ac
complishment of Its purpose my un-j
qualified support.
-i-t .i,
V .. "---
pbatlcally tne retention and conserva-
14). Above all. I advocate
"""f
j.....-. i..,u nwuitn iui
, h , , , '. . ,
- -; - ,-.,, r:r"j . .T.
. ..... "hkw m
propobinon oi permuting private
iiiu.iiva iu unuii v11LK. resources nt
little or no cct In orter to hold them
(m (muro spcculBUon or to 8Uflc
competition by the state or Its munlc-
; ipahties)
Fading Frowns
A (ImvntmviV liotol l:aa A slpn
on tho iissislmit inunnfjtT's desk
whore nil the Quests rush up with
tlicir ooninlaiiila ami it lir.s
wnrlcod spliMnlidly. Tho slpi says.
".Nothlnj: is half as important
you tliitik It is.' Tho Irate S'lost
who watts for a chance to scream
iilnut hilsins hnu'yao or nol 'v
across ho hall stamls nn;l start's
nt (lie sijjn nuJ the n.-s.-Uii. iv.nn
nor says he can stand at one tit.
ami watch t he frown fade. UelroM
New-it.
Neat "Comeback"
It Is n rule in Ilritnln's house
of commons that memhrrs must
le n-ltlresst'd xs 'honorable mem
hrrs.' A rt'i'lnin M. 1'. who was
culled to order for addressing the
hmise Incorrectly sot out of It by
say in:, "I much rcrw that 1 called
ym) irt''iloiiton."
Of West Lure Motor Campers
-:-
Office
romp and frolic on the lawn.'
Joe Ross Back
Here For Visit
After 26 Years
The fellow who started J. H. Peare
In politics has been responsible for
n lot of things he never knew about,
and when Joe V. Ross came back to
town the other day or to be exact
Tuesday night after 20 years absence
he found his old pal in the same
business. In the same location and
still in politics.
Mr. Ross first came here in 1890
to work-for Mr. Khubli in the tailor
ing business and the next year he'
purchased the business which may
make you think he is a good business
man . . . and maybe you think right.
for after more than 20 years spent
i in Yakima he Is retired although he
Ho " hn milled
Mr. Ross and Jim' White persuaded
J"CK l" , "P"""""' """""'r
, teemun iram a uuusi uuini
slde, before he W.U. a full Uetlged
. unitea otates citii:eii. omtc u.-u
nas either been on tne committee or
chairman 01 it. ami touay on account,
ol b"""'"'""" """"
tlcn. Jack is tne most sought lor
mnn i Oregon politics.
They were both directors of the
:cemnierclal club Mr Hoss persuaded
com niercial club Mr Hoss Puo
Mi. Peare to run for director; one
would if the other would anl they
both were elected.
Even In the old days, Mr. Ross was
a real estate man. He paid $400 dol
lars for the lot where the Imperial
Is and spent about $2,000 for the
building. "In those days things was
cheap, what could you do with that
much today." he asked. It Is a small
world
He also built tne nouse on
Second street that Jack Peare's son,
Dr. William Peare lives in now, but
between the time he built it and the
time Dr. Peare bought it, several men
owned It.
"My what you could do in those
days if you had a little money," he
said, with memories of good old
times crowding in. The tailor who
retired by buying real estate, left La
Grande last night. There are several
fellows willing to bet that when he
does sell that land In Yakima, he'll
come back home.
Century in Same Building
The First Presbyterian church of
Natchez. Mis?., is worshiping for
the second century in its biiUdiii-;.
built In 1-C0.
I.-i
Picnic Supper
At Elgin Honors
Vale Visitors
Itv Mrs. Lynn Hill
ELGIN. Ore. (Special) A number
of their friends gave a picnic supper
Mondav evening, honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Pollock, now of Vale. ;
The supper was served on the lawn J
at the J- W. Brown home and was
very much enjoyed by those present.
The Pollocks were oi their way to
Wallowa lake to maie preparations
Joi the Epworth League Institute,
which will be held there next week.
On the following week. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Pollock and their two children
arc expected to arrive from Chicago
end Miss Elizabeth from Vale, will
be- with their parentr. at the wonder
land and will spend the week tog8th
er. The Pollocks were in charge of
tho Methodist church here for two
years and made a great many friends
during that time. At the supper,
Monday evening were Mrs. W. E.
Brownell, Mrs. Luella Long, Mrs. Den
nis McCullough. Mrs. Nancy Merritt,
M; and Mrs. J. P. Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mar
garet and Ellis Hall, Frederick and
Llovd Hill.
E'lgin people spent their Fourth of
July In various ways and places. A
great many grange members and oth
ers drove to Wallowa lake. Among
the Cricket Flat memoers were Mr.
and Mrs. Waelty and family, Mr. and
Mru. Ben Bendshadler and daughters.
Irene and Lois, Oscar Bendshadler
and their father, Julius Bendshad
le. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merritt, their
daughter, Ruth. Miss Orpha Barnes,
Mrs. Anna Barnes and Miss Margaret
Brlggs planned to spend their holiday
near Sturkey. but the lure of un
familiar trails took hold on them
and before they returned they had
traveled the road from Starkey to Pi
lot Rock. They ha'd a wonderful
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Metcalf and
family, of Pondosa. spent their va
cation with Mrs. Metcalfs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill. They
had a quiet Fourth but a very pleas
ant one. The Metcalf family return
ed to their home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewrence Blumen
stein and daughter, Betty, returned
from their trip to Western Oregon,
on Sunday evening.
Donald Shelton. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luclan She) tan, of La Grande.
Is spending the wek with his grand
mother. Mrs. J. C. Shelton and his
aunt. Mrs. Earl Chandler.
A late report from Harlow Barnes,
who is In a hospital at San Francisco
is not at all encouraging. It is ex
pected that his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnes, will
leave soon to be with him.
M. and Mrs. George Stephenson,
of Portland, are visiting relatives here
for a few weeks and will also spend
some time with Mrs. Stephenson's
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham.
Little Jack cummins, wno sinter
ed a severe break about his elbow,
has been in the hospital In La
Grande for some time and will not
bo able to return home for another
f "week. His arm had three breaks and
it has not as yet been satisfactory
to keep it in a cast. Mrs. Cummins
and Phyllis stay with him all the time
and his father, Guy Cummins spends
r. part of each day with them.
Overton Scott and Mr. and Mi
U. F. Weiss spe.it Monday afternoon
and evening In La Grande combining
business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones and
baby son, Glenn, spent the weekend
of the Fourth at the Jce Jones home.
While hero Glenn went on an extend
ed fishing trip.
M and Mrs. Wray McCorey and
daughter, of La Grande, were guests
on the Fourth at the William Smith
heme. Mr. and Mrs. Smith drove to
Lr. Grande for them in the morning
and took them home after their fire
works display In the evening.
M. and Mrs. Frank Giltuer with
Dick and Carl were Fourth of July
visitors at the William Smith home.
Bernal Hug is pfltnting their resi
dence this week.
M. and Mrs. Earl Chandler, Mrs.
Mary Chandler and Miss Myrtle
Chandler spent the Fourth with rela
tive.", in r. reunion at' the La Grande
City park.
SENSE OF
HESPONS-IUIUTY
The importance of the
funeral director as n
trusted servant of the
public Is recognized
by law, and the re
quirements governing
admission to the pro
fession are constantly
being raised. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker feel deep
ly their obligation to
give conscientious, de
pendable Bervico in
every case.
WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
51 AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
ij1
iirr-c
"Longwear" Sheets
$1.49
F unions (unlity. Hemmed,
nieached. Smooth, even
weave. Nlx!9 si.e. 1'riced
low even for Ward's I
Montgomery
Ward & Co! .
1101-3 V.ililnitnn xr.
mwiriniwrrirf- are reported as being
very good in some sections of the ;
mountains. n ...m- i
William Park, of SummerviUe,
spent Sunday at the W. C. Hill home
Louie Hale is further improving
hie farm Just south of Elgin by a new
coat of paint. Clem Henry is doing
tho work. Their new garage was
painted the first of the week.
M.- and Mrs. Frank Giltner were
hosts" at a birthday party at their
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Smith and Frederick
Hill. Bowl of nasturtiums were
used as decorations in addition to
tho two candle ornamental birthday
cakeu.. There were present, the Will
iam Smith family, the Lynn Hill
XUIllliy HI1U mc
Members and guests of the fcp
worth League enjoyed an Ice cream
social on the Methodist church lawn
Wednesday evening. About 30 young
people were in attendance with Mrs
Mary Smitn. wrs. aiuciv
Mrs. Lynn Hill helping with the
Wrv.in- . ttnn '
Plans are oeing penct-i-cu .
annual Knights of Pythias picnic to
v, ...i.. it.iv 13 On last
Monday evening. Don Gaily and Dr.
Hiley from La uranae me
local community and discussed de
tails of the day's entertainment.
Elgin is also experiencing the thrill
of the gasoline war that Is sweeping
tho west.
Mi, and Mrs. William Smith are
driving a new sedan recently pur
chased On last Sunday they spent
the day on the Wallowa river with
the Frank Giltner family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and
daughter, Mildred, of Pendleton,
spent Sunday at the W. C. Hill home.
Mru Francis Miller and son, Ken
neth are spending this week with
Mni. J. C. Shelton.
Nadine, Genevieve and Arthur San
ders and Frederick Hill are attend
ing the Red Cross swimming course
at tho Crystal Plunge in La Grande
tills week.
ROSEBURG FLIER
KILLED IN CRASH
(Continued from Pago One)
recently purchased by the Haymores.
take off and a short time later their
attention was nttracted by a crash.
Both men were dead when aid
reached them. .
HAWKS IVU ItKD
WICHITA, Kas., July 11 UP) Capt.
Frank Hawks, noted transcontinental
flier, was Injured slightly here today
when his new monoplane, "Mystery
S," crashed at the Travel Air airport
He suffered only minor cuts.
The plane fell from a height of
about 60 feet after the engine stalled
as Hawks started to land from a trial
flight.
The flier said he was traveling at
about 80 to 90 miles per hour when
the engine suddenly went dead. The
plane hurtled over twice as it struck
the ground but Hawks was not thrown
out of tho cockpit.
Airport workers said the plane was
severly damaged and would have to
bo virtually rebuilt.
Canton 'nter Clock
Tho water limit or elepsydia used
In t.'iinturi dates back some fiOO
yenrs tnid lias been destroyed and
rebuilt many times. It is composed
of tiiree copper vessels placed one
above Hie other on stepl.'ke plat
forms. In the bc.totn vessel Is n
float with nn indicator scale pass
ing tlirou,rIi it, which, as !he wa
ter 1111s the lower vessel, rises and
whows the lime.
II i III 1 1I1JJIJ II IliJ PU. IW I f I t Ipl II IMH.li l
Community
Cash Store
MAIN 26
2 MAIN LINES
AN EXTRA PHONE
Yes, we have our new phone installed and have room
for one more if necessary. Our deliveries leave at
10 a. m. 2 and -1 p. m. We appreciate your business
and are determined to render you service. Your child
ren will receive the same attention as you receive.
CAKE SPECIAL
Chocolate, Pineapple, Cherry, Cocoanut,
Walnut, Spice.
Regular 2,"c. Special for
Saturday Only
MAYONNAISES!.29c
PICNIC HAMSiSdC!:!:..18c
ROLLED SHOULDERS Knd' '!e 25c
HONEY iNoeroui7paii $1.15
T7T rkTTO Pickett
r juv u 49-11
-lb.
NEW POTATOES
NICE CLEAN STOCK
25 Pounds . . (J()c
100 Pounds S2.59
Friday, July 11, 1930
'rii - - - '1
J.C.PENNEYC0
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Wash Frocks
For the House and
Outside, Too
House dresses have their claim
to smartness, too as these
charming styles will prove.
New prints and delightful
fresh patterns . . buy sev-
1 eral to take care of your needs
j all Summer . . . and save
it this 1l . price.
79c
Life Comes First
The American Kcseiirch founda
tion finds that the stork Is most like
ly to arrive at 1 a. in. and death
nt :t:"0 a. in. That keeps life still
In the lead. New Castle News.
Big Treei Endangered
Tramping of sightseers and other
people around I be famous big t ree
grove of Mariposa county, Cali
fornia, damaged so many root end
Ings Hint the soil around some trees
has had to bo loosened and addi
tional soil layers added for pro
tection. Treat It at Such
Leisure Is what energy we linve
left when we huvo done ilia work
we art compelled to do. Woman's
Home Companion.
EPILEPSY CURABLE? Detroit lady
finds complete relief for husband.
Specialists home and abroad fallet.
Nothing to sell. All letters answerer.
Mrs. Geo. Dempster. Apt. H 4. 69C0
LaFayetts Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich.
.LH 1. 1. IB . UMV 11 JJPL IIJUUMHIII JP IIU'LIu
2 MAIN LINES
15c
B'"ind
$1.49
Sack