La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 23, 1930, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt . " H MARKET NEWS OF THE) DAY l! NOTICE! This stock of quality merchandise is going to be liquidated. We are re ducing every day broken lots and have put prices on this merchandise that makes it doubly worth while to select both your present and future needs now! ! LOOK AT THESE VALUES - Stetson Hats.. .. $3.85 Bostonian Shoes . . . . $3.85 Manhattan Shirts $1.19 Dress Caps XA Price BUY Don Moe Winner In Opening Test ) Of Title Defense BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chi cago, July 23 1ft Don Moe o! Port land, Oregon, made a successful start In defense of his western amateur golf championship today by defeating Vincent Huntington of Chicago, 3 and 2, In the first round of play. i The youthful champion played the 1(1 holes In three strokes over par "while his less- experienced rival was Blx over perfect figures. Moe led twp up ut the turn and ended the, taattla with a par four on the sixteenth green. Moo played the first three holes in par to snatch a one-up lead. The sun beamed nnd only a slight breeze swept the course. i A three putt by the 'champion on the fourth where he took a five on the par four hole, squared the match. 7'hey halved the fifth with par threes and the short sixth with, fours, one pver par. Tho champion broke the deadlock bn the par 6 seventh with a sparkling birdie. Another blrdte 3 on the olghth where he holed out a long putt sent Moe two up. The ninth was Private Ambu lance Service FREE. Modem Funeral Home Experienced Lady Attendant - Perfect Funeral Service Prices Within the Reach of All. i ir ir ir! . in i ir : ir! : in ir, WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5IB AT SPRING ST. PHONE 42 3Th Brotherhood WORK GLOVES Wrist and Gauntlet 79c WESTENHAVER, INC. New York Store M. !. MVAIN, Mcr. NOW!! the nine :n even pai. j Their cards: j Their cards: Par Out 453 443 54436 Moe Out 453 644 434 36 Huntington out ... 463 444 644 39 Par In 353 444 4 Moe In -.363 466 4 Huntington In 363 644 5 DEATH CALLS PIONEER OF TUE SIXTIES (Continued from Page One) Grnnde hotel caused Its removal from tho corner of Fourth and Adams. The old Palmer house was located where the rail r on d now Is and there was one other building, where the Deal plnce stands along the hill. Old Town woe pretty well built up, there be ing several saloons, a store and sev eral hou&es. Mr. and Mrs. Gangloff lived on their homestead site until 1893 when lib died and ant- came to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Foley. SltiAlt AMI II.OIK . PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 W) Cane sugar: steady; (Hacked basis cane, fruit, or berry. 44.90 per cwt.; beet sugar, 84.70 cwt. Flour: steady (city delivery prices) (family patents. 4Us, 16.40; whole wheat, 4U. $5 ,50: graham, 40s, 5.30; bakers' hard wheat. DBs. $0.00; bak era' blucslrm patents. 08s, 0.40: pas iry flour. 49s, 5.00. (Prices by Sperry Hour Co.) I.IVKIII'OOI, WHKAT I LIVERPOOL. July 23 W Wheat close: July 1.04H: Oct. 1.07ii; Dec. isl.OB'i; Mar. ti ll",. l'(lltll..XI I'ltOltlTE PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 (D But- 'ter. egtfs. milk, l poultry, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool, mohair, nuts, hay, cascuru bark, hops, all un changed. Ill TTKICrWT SAN KRANCISCO, July 23 Ml But terlat t. o. b. Bon Francisco, 37c. si:i:k i.aiiou mixtiso I SALEM. Ore.. July 23 (Ti When ! the stale federation ol labor meets for Its state convention at Medford i It will be Invited to meet In Salem ; In lltyl, according to plans now be- tim made by the Salem trades and ' labur council. ; South CnroUna's 05.0JO.OO0 road huildniK program has brought work to IMkj men. LOS ANOELES Pi Gouvcniaice Comfort ZKospitality You will appreciate the excrllrnt n:rviie and moderate rate. The city's mot centrally located hotl. One Mock frum Pet shir g Square convenient to all leading shoos, theattes, financial inui tut torn and clccuic depots for all ruoru. Garage adjoining. All Outidi Moomi Fach With 0ih ,-,t ! t..i - - u n ii t, l'fft - - I.' -1. S4. IJ VntxttlWd fooJ Friendly Pirei Tm: SiMrsoH. ., Di'tior Hotel Savy Sixth U Grand 81 CHICAGO WHEAT Open llleh r,ow Cloae tMi jn .uuij, jn .... .9744 . .(Mil, l.!4 1.024 J .01 1.01 Jul, . Kept Her Mar. Op?n .901J 80 July Sept. lice. Pears Arrive On Oregon Markets: Digging Spuds! PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 wi j SALEM, Ore.. July 23 The IT!?' J"? e8 h" slack- ntl-ciKaret bill and the bill provld- 5Sm.n!f '"ow'"8 the brisk -ing for the filling of vacancies In the lch characterized it for state legislature will appear in the In ,H'Sh gnide had volera' PPhlet with niuSer affirm! an appeal for some of the trade, totlve or negative argument! The pS- prMu'cu'" ''r,y '0r bth "T1 'r """K nee'"'ve 'urnLPS- P Reviewing the frult and vegetab.e ! IfTmavf argutsd pS? situation, the Portland bureau of the : expired rtUIIlenM nad previouslj U'ca.lfor..Ta..ft S2 SftL -"S!?- r 'ed initial appearance on the Portland i, , SSS'rS.S.S market this week, moving to retailers , vehicles according T nnf .k kfS at .3.00 per box of medium to largo ' repealing the i ate runS. r ? " cernsuon-Jver? K S CSnrfrron theiipr I" farmer,' early market was easier and ' t," ,he SS.v aSSC"'" prices dropped considerably. Can-, ind'tnx. i ., ' c?mPany ners continue to receive a few black 'J1 deration of Labor raspberries, but the season Is vlr-, otawhe ,UmU ,n the tually completed. 1 ? i Jfti g to commcr- Harvestlng of early potatoes reds : L ' ,, , and Cobblers-ln Washington. Is be- ' ,hThe"af ?,range, bnl Providing for ing completed this week, and Netted ,,?,Ba' of water and power Gems are now being dug In limited volume, Receipts of tomatoes from The Dal les were the heaviest of the season, and prices declined to 1.60 per box. Lemons advanced $1.00 per box. rOKTMNft LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 Cat- ! tie 60, calves 10. good heifers and cows 50c lower. Bteers. 600-900 lbs iK. ; m, . n , ' f,, .VsA . . " 1(8.00, common 4 50, SG 50. Steers, i 1100-1200 lbs., 7 50.., S3 00, medium fl.50w7.50. Heifers 550-850 lbs.. common t4.005.00. cows, good $5.00 f65.50, common and medium $3.50or 5.00. low cutter $2.0083.50. Bulls (yearlings excluded) 5.50o ti.OO, cut ter, common and medium 94.00 ot 45.50. Vealers. milk fed t9.50-810.5O. me dium 7.50r. $9.50, cull and common 95 r., 87.60. Calves 250-503 lbs. $8.00 m $9.50, common and medium 95.50 $ 9B.00. Hogs. 250. direct 91 steady. 1 (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded). Light lights 140-100 lbs. S10.00&. tll.OO. light weight 100-180 lbs. 11.00i. 11 25, light weight 180 200 lbs., tll.OO or S11.25, medium weight 200-220 lbs. SIO.OO a 11.00. medium weight 220-250 lbs. S9.su 910.75, heavy weight 250-290 lbs. 99.25ht 910.60. heavy weight 290-350 lbs. 88.75 f. 910.00. FacktiiK sows 275- 500 lbs. 98.0099.00. Slaughter pigs $9.75to 910.75. Feeder and stocker pies 911.00 (u 913.00. . Sheep: . 50, nuotably steady. 90 lbs. down 96.00 ft 97.00. Medium 94.50m 96 00. All weights, common 93-60i 94.50. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs., 93.00fi 94.50. Ewes -90-10 ids. $1.75 92.50, 120-150 lbs:, $1.50 $2.25. All weights, cull nnd common 91.00 $1.50. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 isr Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, 91.05'. Sort white 9l$c. Western white Olfc. Hard winter 89'3c. Northern spring 89,e. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00 Today's car receipts: wheat barley 1, flour 14, corn 2, oats 1, 2. 143, hay SCMll'HN M.NGKKIK PAIUS1 LATEST FAD PARIS 01" Sunburn tinted lingerie of sheerest chiffon Is on offering of the last moment here. NiRhtsowns, chemises and dance seta are made from mousseliue de sole of the shade which comes clos est to matching the sunburn. Pine lace of the same tint provides the trimming. CRI'SII I.O.NU (il.OVKS IF YOU'D BE CHIC PARIS (VP) Long gloves for day time wear should bo worn crushed down at least two inches below the elbow, says a male dressmaker of In- fluence. . About 30.000 boys and girls are en gaged In 4-H club projects ln Texas. THIS GOLFER hiimm ii rMirwPW"'g i. m k. f 1 WPw ' . Asiocialrtl I'ttst I'huto Old Man Par" Is the perfect golfer at the Lincoln Park course In San Francisco. The detinner and demonstrator. A. L. Metpl-built the machine to demonstrate a perfect oolf-ttroke and give a mental plctura of what the golf pro tries to convey to golfera regarding stance. : ; i PORTLAND WHEAT ', .Dm; Cloae .90 Vi .!H .0 j No Arguments : I Provided For Two Measures rJ ,m,,ii ilL,., , , J"7'5,011"6 arguments yesterday signed by W. S. U'rcn of Portland, the Greater Oregon association, and 101 persons headed by J. c. Alnsworth of Portland. An argument was filed by the Greater Oregon association against the state Income tax bill. A legislative Interim committee filed a negative argument on the state cabinet form of government bill, and another negative on the bill was signed by the State Federation of Labor and several railroad workers organizations. RECALL VOTE SUCCESSFUL IN DETROIT (Continued from Page One) misrepresentation during the last seven months." Walter B. Cory, chairman of the re call committee, announced his or ganization Is going out of existence wlth Its purpose of "rebuking an un faithful administration" accomplish ed. Mayor Bowles, who xose from po litical obscurity to head of the fourth city in the United Slates within five years, was. elected last November as a reform candidate, with the support (of tbe anti-saloon league and similar j organizations. He appointed Haroiu H. Emmons, prominent attorney and business man. ponce commission ana mier made Gllllsple commissioner of pub uc works, in is intter appointment, was sulci to have turned many of Mayor Bowles' supporters against him. ' '.' DKPhiirjji-H F.nmtous The mayor returned from attending the Keutucky derby last May to find his police commissioner had author ized a sweeping series of raids on race handbook agencies agaJnst which a newspaper crusade had been waged for weeks. , He discharged Emmons. . . . This precipitated the recall move ment with chargea he had "tolerated lawlessness" and "fired Emmons for enforcing the law." heading the list of accusations. KATE HEARING SET SALEM. Ore., July 23 M Satur day, August 30, Is the date set by the public service commission for a hearing at Hermlston, Umatilla county, on a proposed rate Increase by the Hermlston Light and Power company. The new schedule is now under suspension by the commis sion. HI-XTKIl HCOM F1.A.MKS PORTLAND. Ore.. .July 23 P) Sleeping soundly while flames and smoke swept around them In their room ln a Sandy Boulevard apart ment. K. A. Wade and A. L. Bclhelm were rescued this morning by neigh bors who broke Into the house. The rescuers were V. A. Oerber and A. P. McGill. Damage to the apartment and to a barber and beauty shop under neath was estimated at $2000. NEVER ERRS 1. Ppairie Creek. Families Join In Picnic Sunday ity Leonu Thornhurg I ROME. Ga. Ai Many visitors come (Observer Correspondent) to Mrytle Hill cemetery here to see JOSEPH. Ore. i Special) A picnic the well kept grave of Ellen Louise was thoroughly enjoyed Sunday down' Axson Wilson, first wife of Ameri cn the Mlnam near the old fish ca's war Dresident. hatchery by the Conrad and Varney amines oi upper rrairie creek, ao - lng from here, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Varney. daughter. Violet and sons, Vester and Otis: Mrs. William Con - rad and sons. Bill and Vernle: also a niece of Mrs. Conrad's. Miss Blanche Conrad. Mrs. J. Anson of La Grande, sister of Mrs. Conrad .met the Dartv at Mlnam and returned home with formed by President Wilson during i culture's future." the foundation says, them that evening, she will visit hlB lifetime and at his own expense, "since fewer farmers are now actually here a few days before returning to , Mrs. Wilson rests beside the grave doing more work and pruduclng great i..mmeulI,.a Grande- if her father, the Rev. S. E. Axson. er cios." Willis walker of Yanlma. Wash., who for 17 years was pastor of the! More widespread adoption of power Ik,. Joseph visiting old friends Romo Presbyterian church. Buried i machinery Is given as the reason a iinh"ir.;.M L? ,f rfsil!-nl , ' in ie family plot also is Mrs. Wilson's , shrinking farm population Is able iuf,Phvemi Jl. , , Whe ''5 ic" .""her. M"- -""e Axson. to maintain and even Increase agrl- rerorlM w work .. P ,,dD i The stones marking the graves of cultural production. Between 1870 erSnTLlShrwmmnv ?.. Wilson's parents and the marble and 1029 the acreage farmed per L to innTrSL v? J tomb 10 tne war PWenfs first wife worker Increased 48 per cent and the wm retun, the V" Eta,ui on the thwe3t slope of production In dollars per man In- bit has t i ree or a,T" Rome'8 beautiful hilltop cemetery. creased 419 per cent, do here 1 JoLCh S tit ?m Th0 -to Mrs. Wilson In colonial times 95 per cent of do here in Joseph for the same com- ars this lnscrl ptlon: . the economic producing population If the weather Hermit the ior ity of the farmers will' hate tlZr first crop of J end of the week. Only a very' few fields will be left The storage water in the Wallowa lake seems to be holding out better than was first expected and accord- lng to lost reports, there will enough water to Irrigate all the sec - ond crons of hay There are more men around Joseph lnnkinf fnr un.t v.n .Jv. Just now. but the fall grain In the lower vauey win soon be ready to v,qu- pruuuciiuii ...v.v-...t, harvest and there may then be ways 'eadlng to the grave of Mrs. use of trucks, petroleum driven trac enough work for all although the Wilson- A recommendation also was tors and other power machinery, main harvest will not boom until maIle that a new sexton's office be Only 11.600 trucks were manufac the spring grain is ripe There was erected and located at the main en- tured In 1912. In 1929. approximately a shortage of laboring men here lust trance of the cemetery so that some 200,000 were made and the number yeai', due to so much construction cn0 woulu be available at all times to operated on American farms Is ftp work. About 40 men were employed Bivo Information and directions, to proachlng the 1,000,000 mark. oy me t-acinc rower and Light com- pany in building their plant In Joseph and laying the pipe line. Al-1 so, a number of men were required in enlarging the Uum at the foot of! tho Wallowa lake. Highway cons trmtct Ion has been progressing very rapidly the past two I weeks on lower Prairie creek. They now have the road all graded and i reuuy to gravel irom ine roau going south and J-lnlng the Sheep Creek highway at the Fred Marks house, They then, plan to gravel the Valley Loop road, beginning where it leaves the Sheep Creek highway and going as far as they can before cold weather forces them to abandon the work for this year. The Valley Loop road Is also a mail route, besides being trav- eled by a number of people all the yea.-. The L. E. Thornburg family was picKiug pie cnernes Monday after- noon from the orchard owned by Wm. Marr, of Joseph. Not all the cherries are ripe yet but those that are seem in very fine condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bc-n Meek, of Upper Prairie creek, were In Joseph on buslness Monday afternoon. Mr. Johnson and J. Justice, of En- tcrprlse. made a business trip to Joseph Monday. Mrs. William Froedenburg and daughter, Frances, of Lower Prairie creek, who were shopping In Enter- prise Monday stopped in Joseph for a few minutes on their return home, The- rear or a hard freeze which Opposing Wickersham is his old i "... NOTICE ' would damage the grain here has political foe. George B. Grlgsby, .r Swimming poor at Medical Springs been eliminated for a while by the Grlgsby Is the only democrat ever , will be closed today and Thursday for return of the hot sunny weather. Al- to go to congress for Alaska.. The cleanings . " ' . ' ' 7-23-1 t though not as warm as a couple of house of representatives .finally de-I ' .. " ' ' ' weeks ago. the weather has been quite clcu.tl the post he held In 1919-21, '. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME hot for the past few clays. rightfully belonged to Wickersham, I When you have a piece of furniture Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laird and auer the Judge contested tho election, to dp over, or your wood work to re daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. J. ; with half of the population of Alas- ; finish, you will enjoy doing It with B. Foster. Mrs. Geo. Boner. Mrs. S. A. kP, natives, the Indian vote is an lm- ; Fuller Decoret Quick Drying Enamel. Foster and Mrs. Lorcttu Simon nnd p0rtnnt element and in a close elec- This comes in all colors and shades; son, Alton, all of Joseph, motored to tlot Which possibly can occur this is easy to apply, and has a wonderful Lick creek Sunday, where they spent falIt probably would be a deciding wearing surface. You wilt like its soft tho day fishing. They went aa far factor ... , (lustre. If it Is some special tint it as Lick creek in their card and then, wickersham always has had their X will quickly be mixed for you at walked on down to the Iinnaha. They Dtlcking. He is retained as attorney Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They taught a number or fish and every- by several tribes in their fight to now have paints and varnishes for one had a very enjoyable rime. obtain payments from the govern- j every use. They offer you a special Among those from Joseph, who ment for ..tneir land" as Indians service In color schemes and the dec wero picnicking and fishing at Lick nave been paiu ln the united States, orating of your home and furniture, creek and down on the Ininaha Sun- , wickersham has spent most of the Take your paint problems to Richard day were Itusscl Blevans. Larry and j t 10 yeara m qutet elusion oc- son "The Art Man" at Richardson's Mary Allen. Mr and Mrs. Lra Water- ( m wrltlngi compietlng a , Art and Gift Shop. 7-22-3 t. man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keener and u ,!, ,,mi,i,,, nf AiJt n,i otuHvina ! daughters, Alta. Shirley and Frances, Mi', and Mrs. Boh Reams and son. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Loycl Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blevans. Mr. Keener succeeded ln landing a small salmon while the rest of the party caught a number of nice trout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer and children from California visited over the weekend at the Paul Wilson home In Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Epencer wefe Joseph residents several years ago. Mr. Spencer was an electrician here. John D.'s Cousin Quietly Laboring flliriAnn .t. r,.,r, i, ii shore, where a man with a liking for the eea may hear white-caps breaking, wuiinm Avory saws noaids. drives nails nnd admits he is a second cousin of John D. Rockefeller. John D.'s mother was on Avery, first cousin of William. Avery's father, and she lived on n neighboring farm in New York state. Avery remembers that Rockefeller, as a boy. visited his Uncle Solomon's farm. Although he has been a carpenter for 44 years, Avery's hobby has been upon the water.- In tho summer of 1093 he invited his girl friend out for n sail. A storm blew up and tho boat capsized. The girl was battling with tho waves when Avery tried to reach her. "Better let me go. Bill." she shout ed, "you're getting weak." But Bill didn't let her go. They were married 35 years ago. He has sailed in hundreds of races. Ho was skipper of the Cherry Circle in 1907. racing for the Llpton cup. Ho defeated Commodore Price's crack boat, the "Spray." He also flew with many aviation pioneers, -Till: MICK" IS ACTIVE PORTLAND. Ore.. July 23 "The Sock.' Portland's most elusive and notorious gunman, effected his 25th holdup last num. taking $)16 in his second robbery of the O. K. rental service. Two weeks ago "The Sock" held up tho phiee and took $75. Termed "The Sock" becauso he places the money In n long, brown, narrow can van sack, the bandit has been sought by police for two months. NIMtKTSMFN TO MEET KOSEBUKC1. July 23 -V The third annual Convention of the Western flsli and game n5scl1 Ion will be held here Monday. July 28. The as sociation Includes t he states of Washington, Oregon. California. Ne vada. New Mexuo. Arizona, Colorado. Utah. Idaho. Montana and British Columbia. Of! leers are Charles Lock wood. Roneburg. president; F.irl Frye. Se attle, firt t.e president; J. O. Ex ley. San Francisco, second vup presi dent; M. M. H'v.m, Medford, secretary. Visitors At Grave Of War Chieftain's Wife j The lot In which Mrs. Wilson Is ; buried Is In a prominent position In the cemetery. It always has been well j cared for. j The grave Is marked by a beautiful n-arblo monument, executed by the Tiffany studios In New York, after designs approved by President Wilson : htmuulf Thl, Inhnr f imn 1 lne memory oi Euen Loulse Axson' belovetl w"e Woo1- row WiUon' Bo- 15 May, 1883. Sa- ""hutton ' D r ' 6 19"' Washington. D. C. traveller between life and death IhB "ason firm the temperate will Endurance foresight strength and skill A perfect woman nobly planned .T orn t0 cornfort, command And et a spirit still and bright i w"h something of angelic light." 1 The Rome Chamber of Commerce recentl' adopted resolutions - asking .....,.. & wiuci;. "Peace Policy" Marks Alaskan Political Joust JUNEAU. Alaska P) No more are chips to grace the shoulders of Alas- ka politicians in dealing with the federal government. Sobered by the economic depreislng caused by loss of population follow- ing the world war, a policy of soft persuaon is planned. A new delegate to congress will be elected this November, nd republi- cans, who dominate Alaska, have chosen Judge James Wickersham to be their envoy or peace. ! Wickersham 10 years ago retired from politics after serving the ter- ritory 12 years in Washington. f Now 73, he has been the center of much controversy In 40 years of growing up with the territory. , Al- ways champion of local interests, he takes the name republican, but ac- tually has been a whole party by himself. , Ho expects to "get along more peacefully" with the national ad- ministration, if elected, than did Dan Sutherland, -whose 10 years at Wash- lngton have been stormy. bibliography of Alaska and studying Russian to decipher musty records of tho first settlements, SHIP'S SAFF.TY Ft! A It ED MARSHFIELD. Ore., July 23 P) Fear was expressed in shipping cir cles today that disaster may have overtaken the coast steam schooner Tiverton, now 72 hours over due here. The freighter ln command of Captain A. Madsen, with a crew of sixteen, left Eureka for Coos Bay rui'curday afternoon and should have reached here Sunday morning. No word has been received nor has ai! trace of the vessel been seen. by other ships. n .i,"tt ' IVERSIDES Guaranteed for 18,000 Miles 30x31,2 -l-ply o.s. cl. S4.9S 29x 1.10 l-ply o.s. cl. 5.55 30x4.50 l-ply o.s. cl. 6.35 29x1.75 1-plv o.s. cl. 7.68 30x5.00 l-ply o.s. cl. S.15 All Sizes to MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-3 Washington Ave. Firrti PcjpUlate Drops; Output Is Gaining, However By Frank I. Weller (Associated Press Farm Editor) Washington up) The exodus of workers from the farm to the city will Increase rather than diminish In the ! future, and yet farm production will not suffer as a result. - I That Is the conclusion drawn by i the American Research Foundation I after a survey of the shifting agrl- cultural population. "The drift of population from the farm to the city need cause the TTnif ctot.a ti innri.m over aerl- i was farmers, yet tney proouceu ocai- ' 'V nouBh to feed and clothe their families In 1920 the agricultural population was 330 per cent of the total, whereas today It Is estimated at less than 24 per cent. "By 1950 there probably will be 150 million people In the United States," the foundation predicts, "yet they will be fed by fewer farmers than were required to feed the nation's 25,000. 000 Inhabitants In 1850." The largest single development con trlbutlng to the farmers' augmented Ul'YS ROBBER'S GUN- HOUSTON, Tex. (TV-Patrolman W. H. Armer has a new souvenir. It's the gun Bmmett George, 18. shot at him with and Armer paid 92 for it. .George was convicted of robbery with iirearms and assault witn 'intent to kill Armer. .. j eifinn.i' BAOTiVifi i ' J.yt 23 Kenneth Barker. 27. died lrwUnt y this morn- enhn? himself in the head fj . snoifiun at the home of his . oilf'.. -m D . . ' . hi!?"J s a'(fff?ft r,kfr had, bee" 5?i5! dJm0Ulti1w rown out ' cQndo? SSS U" rge eSttUe at j ' FIND IT HERE Oopj for tbi column mtut be h II I l. a, - Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop. ; Adv. CAKD AN!) SIGN SERVICE When you have a Show Card or sign which you wish quickly and at tractively made, go to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They do all kinds of Card and Sign Work. 7-22-3 t. OPEN" AIR PAVILION You'll enjoy your dancing at ths bargain dance every Wed. Regular dance every Sat. night. STAR NOVELTY ORCHESTRA -7-22-2 t. : SWIM AT COVE POOTj "The Fountain of Youth." Com plete chftnpe of clear, sparkling warm mineral water every 7 hours. 6-25-lm The quality tires that save you 2 to 15 r.l'ARAXTKEI) for 18.000 miles of normal roiul service, these tire have delivered nil aver age of 24,780 miles miller test oil our IUYKK NIIlK Test Fleet or ftri per cent Rrenter mile tige than the guarantee! We guarantee ItlVKR SIDKS TO UK AI1SOI.I TEI.Y equal In n,!.lU' to any of the rive or sl leading makes supplied as factory equipment on new automobiles . . . made of as fine materials, liy as modern methods . . . and costing as much to build. The sale or millions of KIVKKMDKS per year direct through our own stores, eliminating '"In between" profits, brings these tires to voh at a saving of $J to Sir, each. Buy KIVKUMDK and you buy the greatest tire value In America today bar none! (Avoid winter tire troubles!) PRICES 31x5.25 4-ply 30x5.50 4-plv 33x6.00 6-plv . 32x6.50 6-ply 32x6.75 6-ply 9.75 10.20 ...... 16.10 ...... 14.70 17.50 Fit All Cars La Grande 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. Pace-setting boys toe the mark Lightweight Canvas Shoe Speed I Yes, a shoe for Me fleet-' footed ... for the boy who covers a lot of ground and does ! it in a flash. A black imitation ! crepe outsole giws a soft tread, ! the soort trim adds style and the duck uppers let the feet nrcathe and enjoy evory step. , 89c Tbe care you take iy mixing cake kattei is similar to tbe care taken h roasting HLLi Broscoffel You add flour to your cake batte a little at a time in order to blent all the ingredients evenly. Hill Bros, roast their coffee a few found at a time to secure an even roast This continuous process Con trolled Roasting develops a fla vor no bulk-roasted coffee has Fresh from tht TgErSS triatrial vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. Look for the Arab on the can. 1930 ' " X AIJTO-FOSX CIIAIxT BSuilt for si Lifetime Flexibility inherent in the mechanism of this device, produces a writ ing surface flat as a straight edge. Pick out any binder you now have in use that is showing signs of having "seen its beT days." Ri ing it in and let us show you the proper AUTO FLEX CHAIN BINDER to re place it. Try the AUTO FLEX for 30 days: if at the end of that time it has not proved it self more convenient than the old device, and has not paid for itself in increased efficiency of your record keeping, return it and the charge will be can celled. , La Grande Book & Stationery Co. t '"Service Station for ; Home & Office" PHONE MAIN 90 1114 Adams Ave. '