La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 31, 1930, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 31, 1930 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. t Incorporated i An lndfpendcnl P. R FINI.AT HAEVEY F. MATTHEWS Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet La Grant!-, O:T0r. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entertd at the Postoiilce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Claaa Me, I MMfr UTidfr act of March 2. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE VITMEErt OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Msoe'.ir.ed Pi-. etrluslveiy entitled to uw lor publica tion o! ..: news ciiKiKv; crated to it or not oth-r ie credited i'. pjtihsht-d h!.ein. AH r. t. :.-lk;h cl pi-':fel aif- pau-b-? Ir. this p;-. per : te lrr:.l r.ev.s here.n z:c rp'-rveii. Natlocr-I Adwrt '5ir:: prntative m. c. vxt.ns.vn" ro., inc. San Franc:ro. La Ai;e... 5s.t::e. P-:i5.i:.d, Chicago. P-,-o.-- N--" Yri: FUF.CFIPriON F.ATT3 Ii l-irrier Du-t', MUle cou'.'V . - - c Dniiv, DtT e:-.T in sovran - . J5 00 Wwi:!y. Oi;rrv r-S-ar. jvr Mr . . 62.00 Anvrr:5iNG eatt.s PLp.F,y. frfifn. per ro;u:nr. Jrch .. lilfpliy, 1 .. i, prr c'":'.t;t,;i t:;-'-;i Christ hath rak-emcd i'. :Ym t?i i'u:-.- . f ib.c law bi-ir,ir niade a cur.-t- for n.-: ftir it is vrntu-n. Curbed evfryoiie that hanetii on a nr.1: Th;.t the !!. of AV.ialuim niiyltt ciime fn the ('.ei!ti!v thn.u?h .Its us Chri-r: that we iiiij;ht receive the imiiiL i.f the Spirit through faitii. U.-.!. a: 13, 1 i. ,,,SA UKALTll UL LA GRANDE .v; A -walk through the resideutuJ sections of La Grande le veals the fuct th;.t our citizens ute very much interested in tiyinfr to i:uike tliis the ino.it be.:uuful city in the Pacific Northwest. On a!mwt ts:y itieet theie are green lawns and wnkvayi with attractive trees and shiubbery, and in the adjoining Kaideus sue beuiiful flowers. In the large cities ef oui' country large sums of money ;i-e being expended in tiie- development of parks, and that they are appreciated is attested by the fact that millions of people use considerable time and effort in reaching the cool jriveiuiess of those beautiful areas. There is a restfulness from contact with the green out-of-doors that we get in no other way. Those who have the privilege of caring for and improving their home surroundings not only enjoy the common satis faction that is shared by the entire community, but they have the added pleasure of creating something that is an inspira tion to all. La Grande is fortunate in having so many resi dents who take pride in the beautification of the city. ' , PROSPERITY AND CONTENTMENT With her internal political affairs quiet and the franc .stabilized. France is proceeding- to the business of buckling: domi to work. Her industriousness is being rewarded by more prosperity than that nation has experienced since the war. Factories are busier than they have been for ten years; there is little unemployment; machinery is being ins'.iiUcd to balance the shortage of skilled workers; the )pk- themselves aie supplying the money for this indus trial exrank.!., ;.nd are also consuming large quantities of the c-ran v?i. :..- produced. It is a pi-?;is 'in end encouraging picture. Observers of MR'ii natU'?'s jv-N-rrize in it all the main elements which lnakt i-t pvf.'.-jwLty. .-.nd also see it as one which might have heon Kiinu-.t ci ihe United States two years ago. Then this country was at its pe:k. the highest since the war; factories wvtv (iuii.niiii2f iho'e wa. :: uiu-nVi)loyi!Vnt situat.'.n tiui money 'was U.jf put i r t the ..at:ks. Wht' Ci Urituin js ui! in ecoiiomic despair, Gemtmy rr.ustv. iw o njiiions .vl.ich suffered most by the vhi-, uw f.n upward inn ivh t pr.-prrity. fYini this suuitti-.?! til-.- Am. iit'hii vv; - shwiiii nut.- ir.:X ! litica! Ci'!i:'ii..:ii: jroiM-.' :.,.. 111,1. DOW N OH lil ll.D 11' .ir? :s f.-.v writ. r.-. w.d: !' t!.t' pu'si Ill IVri'll' history" !iac r.f,i i, ,u:' f.fw.v.a A-ik':m '.on-v? i:.v )). tnU uj.o'i -Ahii-h t!- jh" .'e K;v. j i.t-U lh;-:i,. i'-iv. ti! let units of l'Ub'ic ny.11 ..nd coninien'.s of Uie pie.-j tliecw ,k'luuikft.' h.rc not bun vesy successful in their effcrts. H wli tlu.t it is so, and it is aiso well to keep in niir.d 5h;t ihuuh m.!i has his v e.iknes he is also endowed with jru- it ro' xrs of attainment, and these powers are constantly I'l'inn i iicd for the well-being of the hum;:n race. WhfiH wv v 0 ;,vC tempted to believe that the benefactors i'f ( i'r 11 ai.d other countries are not deserving of the praise arc.Mi'.' d them let us remember that from the beginning of hi.-toiy man has been waging an uphill fight against un )ij:lteousness, and while there have leen setbacks and the progress slow, there has been a steady advance and will continue to be until the end of time. CHAITAIQI A-S DKCL1NE In all likelihood this season will see the passing of what v as at one tinio a popular institution the Chautauqua. Re cent succeeding years have closed with fewer communities renewing their contracts. The chautauqua was intended to provide the people of medium-sized and snvdler communities with instruction and entertainment that was difficult to obtain in any other way. Today must of the at one time well-known lecturers have passed on or have retired. Talent has !xen attracted by greater remuneration to other fields, and the radio, movies nnd automobile are furnishing strong competition. Thus will pass an institution which at one timo was popular and helpful. Just because all men are have to stay that way. Newspaper Editor and Publisher Business Manager bora equal is no reason they The News Used To Be: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From Observer, Tues.. Aug. 1, 1905) The small boys will hereafter re spect the nine o'clock curfew bell. The rival railroad companies are filing suits and counter suits at the rate of about three a day. V. F Fr.Ve :ir'H .-it tr!h his steam threshing outfit this morning. The county school superintendent, E. E. Bragg, returned this morning tr-r-iA Portland, where he has been In jiiarge of the educational exhibit at the Lewis and Clark exposition. TEN YEARS AGO (From Observer. Sun., Aug. 1. 1930) The CUo club was delightfully en tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ingle on Washing ton avenue. M:ss Louise Zorn. county public health nurse, has been in Union -oumy for almost a year now. ONE YEAR AGO trrc.m Ohv-rvrr. Thur.. Auj. 1. 19J9) v.V.i. t.-.r registration o: twelve new rt ;der.t3 for the second six weeks "-.-si::! tf r'r,p K'Jy .dm:;ifr school .;.i,-tr. the enrollment oi the Eaat frr. OKn N.:mc.i school for tne (...:.::,.- r,ii r- -c--.d 216. c! LT-ix:: f iif ti-- - Irm Cnlon k'M nr. tl.e Nctv York market ,;:. :c:av f t30 per box. and Mrs. Asa Harmon, who t.-v.re marr:ed recently, were given m iVt. .surr-sc showrx last evening. rr.a Hev. J. George Wala officiated t t:.e marrtage the first of the veek .f M:ss Pearl Wicks and John 'A. !.a-. both of North Powder. Police Chief and Mrs. A. C. Haynes and Deputy. Sheriff and Mrs. Hugo KUnghammer are spending this week at Olive Lae, above Baker, on a fish Ing trip. Health Talks V U t .NATION AGAINST TYPHOID ' Ewry s.unnier n:id lall brings li i' '.Li crop of t-phoid cases. The vt the o;:tdocrs brings to some uitJir-s-.il l.g and uniortunate lew a in ot misery and discomfort. I I or typhoid suit prevails in the ' Uc.t-ed States, and not a few of the i;t:.t!e streams and mossy wells that lend romance to the countryside are t..e recipient of the typhoid-laden i seepage. j One may enjoy romance, however, t ::d still be free from the danger of j tn.'ection. To achieve this, one ( phould be vaccinated against typhoid. It Is not safe at any ae to drink I water from unknown and suspicious streams or wells. However, should ;ne chance to do so, tne risk, is re- -luced to a minimum through ;ty-; j.-uoid vaccination., . : s . - . i This prevenuve measure lncorpo- I rt.tes oe ol u.e rast brilliant and; Irr.prefisivo chapters of preventive medicine. . I or not so long ago ty-1 phoid was one of th,e leading causes ci lllr.css and death, both In clril i and military Ufe. while today U is i !...(- of tie still important but lesser; health problems ; hp j'.rsctrce oi typncia vaccina r a preent:re measure began ; ti t"" and since then has ,ben: .'T'f'r-d to a hivh degree. . ; Tt -:.r:d vacelT-.ation is compulsory :i et'rslly all armies -ol the civil i. - -'d ' D':rir,p the World war -::'i:n rcn srrved in the L'nlt t i -im- V:t all the risk r xn t'se, only 156 :.,',:r, t!:M --f typhoid, 1 .r.-".-w.-n involves no 'y.;. .:.:! 3rer.-ss that fol- ' -? lr.frt!n-. It has been i - r:-''.r tnt v-icclratlon al-- - pr-vrnts the danger t-f - -.. :r. -r V:c disrLse and influ t r. better outcome of an Chats With Parents :i. tin mn; it V . - . . .t --iT-ur.jrit o; .- :.s c-t i-ito ihe iub- Cir-.hln(j. vr :-:r:iel e.:clrr."$ clo'.hlnc . rf I.-. m-.cM.l. prmctl- --3 c... tr-rivf-ic uin the ' cf : ' . .-r.r'.l wearer. ' .1 . ' - .;" : Invt.'atiori .i v-:: s trpes n; cloth eerr raur.s mother 1. 1 .-i-r f r-CT abovz. S:m r".rrt 8 ttmctireness. c!ur- r.r fcr.a e:,e in dres:rjt ar.d ur. ave been prn-y consld- rv-ryth:-? ;r?rr. outdoor pl.t to fc;b. ar.d dresses fc.re been tfe;ir"e! A:.houeh this new trr cl c;o.h:r.5 15 r.?: ret on se. the pa::err. for Peierr.1 of the tles'.griS 1 c. be boy eh: Le.r.eta de.cr.Mrj and illustratlr ' f-e new k:r.d cl clo-.hlnr will be sen: frre to anrone who wrlle to the bureau at Washington. ; Radio Programs I Kill. I Y FK(KRM Naticr.al B:odcsttn Co.: fl 30. Re- ; vue. 7. quir.f'.. vion; 7.30. Asias ar.d Ar.iy. 1 45. concert isvorttes: 8, Ole a:;d the Girls. 8 45. Tcne Picture; 45. John and Ned: 10, Drmgon in f-r Sur.: 10-iO. Nnads; 11. dance j ir.iiBJr. f Cclurr.Ma Brodcating system: 8. j auden:i:er 8 30. studio; 9. Mulon , Ile ot OoMen Drems; 8.30. sym- j pheny: 10. dance music. ! Northwest Broadrasting system: 8. ' ensemble and iolin; 9. NeapclitAns and so.oists; 10. sunshine program. j Spokane j KHQ i590: 8.30. NBC: 7:1$. sport 7 30 NBC; 9 46. aonf story; 10, or- j , cfcestn. I I Los Angeles KHJ (900): 8, CBS; 10, news, dance music: 13 to 1, organ. KNX (1050): 8. popular program: 9, Circus: 9:45. fight broadcast; 10:30 to 1. dance music. KPI (640): 8. Hawaiian trio: 8:45. NBC; 9:15. Three Co-eds: 9:30. sym phonette; 10:30. dance music Portland KOW (820): 6:30. NBC: 10, Cecil and Sally; 10:15. organ; 10:30. NBC; 11. popular music. KEX (1180): 8. dance music, fea: tures: 9. NBS: 10:30. orchestra: 11:30. news. Revellers. Pan Frane.eo KFRC (610): 8, CBS; 10. band, news: 10 20 to 1. dance music KPO (680): 8. musical episode; 850. violin recital: 9. features; 950, or chestra; 10. dance music . Oakland i KLX (880): 8. Hi-Jlnks; 10. fea ture; J0:15. dance music; 11 to 12, classical program, KGO (790) ; 7 to 12. NBC programs. Tacoma KSL (1130): 7:30. NBC; 7:45. mu- : Salt Lake City i KVI (760): 8. CBS: 12 to 1. organ sical programs; 9. NBC; 10. dance KOA (830): 7:30. NBC: 7:45. d-nr music; 9. xylophonist; 9:15. NBC fea- tures. In Washington H.v llT(frt !lnnin-r . WASHJ.SMTON-Ti-.e uld F.-M :he-!--- n-ii-ii f-.-r.-e-T ii, tt.e Crtnitvl . r,:, -i::o T.iKfv : r.n !:.e...nc:iol v n; ..pr (r.-:; c 3- ,z.z ;-.;S-.o-y is tragic h- iylc.:z us til.tinitte destiny. Oil w. rvie-AzT cz th.- taotse of :vr..-c--:it.-.f5. i.s:--d as unfinished :!:-r.s. is j. i.t.i nh.ch wo'.Ud raak : cf -L ;:i-;cr!.: building a Lincoln ( ."Tin-'i;. Under th.n measure 100,- 'OJ SOVH H nnnrnnH.h .... wfvK u'. s. construction. .1 . , , It is -planned to reconstruct "the v '.ntcr;or to some semblance of '-thai way it looked when John Wilkes 1 s w:i ;nea tne civu war president. The extensive ccUection of Lincoln re'les on the same strt whr r.in. coln dl?d. after being brought acroas j oijctv 41UUJ kite ineaier. wouia De 1 moT.ed to the old playhouse. Offices for patriotic societies also would be provided. The proposed new use of the the ater would climax a history of a cen- .uij. iiic uuuamg was erected in 1832 as a Baptist church, and remod eled during the Civil war period as a theater. Later Collapsed There never was a play given In the theater after Uncoln"s death. "The Octoroon" was billed, but pub lic sentiment against the showing was so intense that the promoters were forced to cancel the engagement. Subsequently congress purchased thb building. Later another tragedy was enacted within the old wails. Used as a war deparment office, the interior col lapsed June 9. 1893. Twentv-two men were killed, and 16S injured. During the World war period,- the building housed government over flow. There was an army recruiting office there until two year ago. But tt is desolate now. The only Ufe within its dun-columned Interior is the government watchman. One Is on duly at all hours of the day and nilit. . -;. 1 - t H witness Lrting Ferhrps the most keenly interested person ha this latest move to eataV- iish tne status 01 tne toeaier 10 Charles S. Wilson: 83 yeras old and a resident of the capital. Wilson claims, and as yet he has not bero challenged, to be the only liviue eye witness tin Washington of tne tragedv within the walls of' ri theater orx Oood Friday night. A Til 14. 1865. " J snd remembers the incident vlvidi. ""here was the report of a revolver. MM. and m the great confusion he was forced to the street. "I was dared. said Wilson, de scrlbinc the event. "As I waited for transpartaUon heme to where 1 lived on cap; to! hill. I remember hearing rumors that Grant and Se ward, too. had been killed. Over Night News Bv The Associated Press Washington New warning gien -n-r:cans to leave- band it -infested l. ---ts m Chins. K-a- T-rk One Chinese killed, aa 1 r .o-r.ded in tong war. is.r :. i r::g men blamed lor .-.'..fr-: 1: ma death. - v ashing::. Woodcock announces i::cy ol steady pressure against big prv ',-. violators. j-..i r'rar.cco Gov. Toung to ex nrii.. Mr.cDonald on Mooney testi- v.v ;u.:-!:i--.i-r. C;nsus gives popula w n : . ti vest as 11.814. 172. a gain :3ii :oo. , . ..mi-la. E. C. Olenn L. Mc :;; ;t accused ol instigating mur-:,-t si state senator, removed from :. . ;:tal to prison. v. .ir-eton Senator Johnson s;s British ratification of naval ::eatv exposes British opposition as" bunk.- 1 FORTY-THIRD YEAR of FRIENDLY SERVICE Ca (Sraniir Jfaltnnal Sank Iemler Federal Reserve Rro aires over t Million Forelgn Panama City Two quakes rock Canal zone. London Dean Roscoe Pound, of Harvard law school, nominated for Judge of permanent court of arbi tration. Mexico City General Juan Andreu Almazan urges that Mexico be an ally of the United States In any future war. Sports Washington President Hoover watches Athletics beat Washington. New York Tuffy Griffiths wins technical knockout over Tom Heeney. SMILES A DIHculf Task ' There was a dear little baby on the train and an old gentleman was in ; terested. Tne following conversation ensued: j O. " : A ftne child, madam T tn?t ! he will grow . up and -upright and hPTl"'Shl. iwb. ; Mother (smlUng): Yes. but It will , be rather difficult. ' O.O.: As the twig is bent, so the . trs Inclined." Mother: But the trouble is. the ; twig Is bent on being a girl. The hunt for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow usually leads to the potter's field. If all people loved their neighbors a they do themselves, this world would be a glorious place In which to live. Bright Sayings For some time there has been a pool of water adjoining the fire hy drant in front of the Presbyterian church. The other day a little girl and her mother passed by. and the little dog, which had accompanied them, stopped at the pool for a drink. The little girl notl-ed thin exclaimed! "Mother, look, Scotty Is drinking fire water." When you are te npted to tell your girl that she looks sweet enough to kiss, remember that actions speaker louder than words.- . The supplv of Ford jokes seems to be nearly exhausted, and even those about the Scotch Is getting low. The last one we heard was to the effect that a Scotch man called up his grandfather In the poornouse nad re versed the call. Marked by Charcoal ! The "Carbonari" (charcoal burn ers), a secret patriotic society or- 1 (rani zed in Italy in the early part of the Nineteenth century, was fo called from the custom of the mem bers b'aikeninp their faces with chfirwal rs n disrnisp. Increased accidents are the penalty of modem speed in construcUon. says a report to the American Insutute of Architects. .Miss Kansas Ba : ca ra F i if -: , -1 W , elected to represent Kansas in th 'lalvestcn. T-.. bTZirty ca-eart 1 i S til 1 .1 ,i -I t t ! ,3i -faj I s-t- '4 A I - A ! . DAYTON TIRES 30x3 i 29x4.40 Ii Itit 30x3 li 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 29x4.75 32x6 32x6 31x7 36x8.25 38x9.75 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 213 Greenwood Too Pessimistic ' The Enplish equivalent for the French trrm "entrepreneur," was formerly ctm3 to describe the lead ing flfure of a new enterprise, but the word fell Into disuse because of certain associations. The word was "nndertaker." Historic Tapestry The famous Btiyeui tapestry, now In the museum at lSayeux. France, Is 230 feel Ions and 30 inches wide, and sets forth in detail the his .tory of the Norman conquest, thus furnishlc; an unequaled record of the customs of that period. Contentment Realized Jud Tunkins says the man who tells you there Is no such thing as true contentment is one of those folks who don't care enoujh about baseball to be on hand resrular till the glorious day when the home team wins. Washington Star. Poor Variety of Taste Fel?e tas;e may be known by !ts fastidiousness, by its demands of pomp, splendor and nnuual com blnation. by Us enjoyment only of particular styles and modes of tbinss. and by Its pride also. Rus fein. No Home for Hict When M-.hompt Inn Abmiir ruled over the Mrs. lie wanted the finest palace in TJie world. WorVtrs from :.!! parts of tl:e world biilt the Al rnmhra. hut wasn't tnished for ino ypa-. CVTjr.TTT I.!f. Snuff and Sand The man who used to take a pinch of snuff and make a sneeze of it. has a son who takes a pinch of sand and makes a tee of It. Arkan.ns t3ar.etie. ' Slightly in Error When a fruit firm was fined at Brighton, En eland, for displaying American apples labeled "home produce.' the defense was the manageress thought California, Washlncton and Oregon were parti of the Britfsh empire- Been Studying- Einstein? Railroad officials Fcid that the train this morning was forced by freight trains to stop at Juliette and then to stop a?ain ot Sandy, 17 miles south of Locust Grove at a pood rate of speed. New York Times. Enjoy the Sunshine Today "It Is not well." said Hi Ho. the sace of Chinatown, "to r.eclect the -sunshine of today in order to" tb-"nk of storms the future may bri3?." Wash in cton Star. ! Cadmium Turn's Gold Green . : CRdraiutn is ope of the rare metals, ihe world production being 1 about half a million pounds a year. ; When mixed wUh gold U makes a v ereen ailoy. ' i ; Exchange of .Sympathy i Syrnpathy is more plentiful than '.von may supopse.--' For instance, a woman with a toby and a woman with a pet dog feel sorry for each ; oilier. Grand Rapids Press. 1 . - t That Payment Plan .There are tew people who oren't . looking forward to some day own . lap something they've already been , using for montns. Arkansas lia- I rette. I We'd Hate to Yell It ! The official name of the country we call Russia Is Soyus Sovetsklkh Sotsiallstchekikh Republlk. a rather long name to sew on a basketball ! suit. Detroit News. Greatest Benefits Ton will confer the greatest benefits on your city, not . by raisin;; Its roofs, bot by exalting Its souls. Epictetus. When Did It Ever End? An English clerpyman breaks into print with the prediction there will be a war between the sexes. We weren't aware the present one was over. Muske?on Chronicle, Sound of Thunder - 11. r. iranfhuf hi iron ii cove tKn thunder Is e!lttm heard more thau 30 miles and usually not over 10 I to 15 n.ils. j I National leagtiera believe that Chuck Klein will lead the circuit's home run leaders this season. EXTRA SPECIAL Hea - j: Duty Tubes .... Heavy Duty Tubes ... .... 9Sc $1.10 YO WILL HAVE TO SEE THESE TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE AT THESE PRICES 4-PLY S6.01 6.S5 7.36 ZIIUZZZ s!s6 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES S-plv 10-plv . 12-ply S-p!y 10-ply $29.93 41.31 61.13 49.77 S1.49 Phone M 520 Negro Shipbuilders rfcrUtlan Bersh was the first to emX negro as shipbuilder He SaMfshedslnpyrdln.ewl0rk city some time after Is'- Fraud Is Old One A manufactory for production of cleverly fr?ed letters y, Keats and Byron existed In lbO Those Useful Wives If yon have a s:iirl wife. r.se her. She mav have the brains in your FAIK ZZTtn N.K.WEST & CO. Are you Proud of These Smart New Boudoir Sots Will Lend Added Charm Beautiful pastel colors of rose, nile, maize and lavendar in spread and pillow sets. The spread is of ruffled design and the pillow is a large crescent shape with large flounce. See these in our windows. Plain , Jacqured $7.75 $9.95 Dainty "Things" For The Baby A new arrival of hand made sheets and pillow cases ' colored border with the dain-. tiest of appliques; the clever .est of hand made dresses and 1 1 ' N g-ertrudes: 1 J coats, etc. I f 1 these. j V :' y . All Moderately Priced LjLI o'iiM.tftigiT' PUBLIC SALE HAVING SOLD MY FARM. WILL SELL MY STOCK AND MACHINERY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT MY FARM 1 MILE NORTH OF SUMMERVILLE. SALE BEGINS AT 10 A. M. WITH FREE LUNCH AT NOON. - TUESDAY. AUG. 5 21 HEAD CATTLE 3 REGISTERED SHORTHORN COWS &""3 CALVES 1 18-month old Registered SHORTHORN HEIFER 2 1-year old SHORTHORN HEIFERS 4 1-year old registered SHORTHORN STEERS 1 9-month old registered SHORTHORN BULL 2 Winter SHORTHORN CALVES -" 5 YOUNG GRADE JERSEY MILK WS 8 HEAD HORSES MAS4nitiS04 BLACK SADDI.K pnvv 1 BAY GELDING, weight 1C00 . HOGS 15 Spring Pigs wt. about 50 lbs ' ' 10 Mock Shouts wt. 150 lbs! Several Tons Chopped W heat and Barlev MACHINERY . . 3' Wagons 4-Horse Fresno Scrap per (New) 14-inch Walking Plow Sod Plow John Deere Mower (New) John Deere Havrake (New) Land Packer Pairs Lend Bars 3-Horse Evcner Will to Victory Men do not object to a battle If they are confident that they will have victory; and, thank God, every one of us may have the victory If we will. D. L, Moody. Then You Feel Them ' There may be splinters In nle ladder of success, but you don't no tice them unless you are sliding down. London Answers. LA GRANDE STORE Your Bedroom? crocheted bootees, You just must see ' twMrTnlai . Jan mfoiM&TkTvnt stnar I Il'On Whppltvu-rnii- 1 John Deere Cream Separator (New) 1 Pair Bob Sleighs 2 4-Ting Jackson Hay ! oiks -- 2 Riding Saddles Harness.' Tools. Log ( hams. Cable and Woven ire Sti etrhorc Many Other .Articles in be Sold I' p.