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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1930)
i Tuesday, August 12, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; 'LA GRANDE ORE. t. . t Pagg Fiver j lUDCAQ- IBIRDIErill Arrived Toiluy Mrs. J. L. Ruby, of Tortland, ar- rived on No. 24 this morning. She and Mr. and Mrs. George Orout, who drove hero from Rcdlands, Cal.. are all visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. h. C. Grout, of Union. Mrs. Grout Is a former resident of the vnl- ley. leaving about ten years ago after 20 years residence. They will be here lui --" . .1..., " " J uc cjgw sec tneir iprmer incnqs.' Crvstul Itphekulis to Meet The Crystal Rcbekah lodge will meet Weanesday night In the Odd Fellows temple. A social evening and program will be held following the business meeting to honor Mrs. c. F. McPherson who Is leaving soon to make her home In Portland. All mem bers are urged to atte.d. From Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Norrls, of On tario, who have been in Portland to attend buyers week, stopped Saturday t vial 1. Willi Mr nnri Mm. 1snit Whlfn on tliMr tiflv I r,.n on Hus In ess . ... ' J C. Batchelder. of Walla Walla. Is in La Grande on business this wees. At the Hotels Among those registered at local hotels are: John W. Hardin and John R. Hardin, Twin Falls;. E. H. Watson, wife and son, Denver, Colo.: Frank Thorn, Roseburg; E. C. Stoncman, Enterprise: A. L. Brown and son. Kansas City. Mo.: F. D. McCully. Jo seph; Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Campbell. Seaside: L. J. Cascadden. Twin Falls; N. E. Wentz. Longvlew; Margaret Hoff, Twin Falls; A. B. Mathison and wife, Boise. On Vacation J. D. McLaughlin. O.-W. dispatcher, Is taking a two weeks vacation from his work. From Portland John Daniels is in La Grande for several days on business. Ho is the general field supervise lor the O.-W. Month's Visit Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Landers left Tuesday evening for a month's visit in the middle west. Duiing his ab sence his place at the otore will bo taken by H. K. Berge, assistant man ager oi the Baker store. , Leaving Today 1 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Peters and baby son, Richard, are leaving today for Denver to bo gone until the first of September. Return to Work Ira Howell, who has been on a va cation from his work as station agent at the depot, will return to work in tr morning. Mrs. Miriam Rettig has been working in his place. Gold Star Mother He-turns Mrs. Anna Nolan, or Lostlne, a gold star mother of the World war, stopped in La Grande on her return home from the Journey made to France with a party of about 30 gold-star mother of all nationalities She re ports that, the triP ft ,wncle!',U. experience. I-Yimi Oklahoma Mrs. H. E. Kelso and daughter, Bumlta and Clara Sue. of Muskogee. Okla.. ore visiting Mrs. Kelso a brother. A. W. and E. S. Burnctt." To OimIcii Mr. and Mrs. E. tonrmn ra, ;, to Ogden (to-attcud tho I ?,VmooVVhe last ot the week. Mr. Larkin will be one oi u.iv..-. Returned for a Few Days Miss Lillian Ransburg; who was spending a leavo of absonco inBl' kanc. has returned to ,hcr O.-w. position for a fcwdays.?-, . ,i Returned From I'nrtlarhl Mrs E. S. Burnett and family have returned from Portland. Eugene and coast points where-, they spent a month visiting relatives and friends. At the Hotels " Tho following are registered at lo ral hotels: Jacob Hagga. Hllgard; P. L. Reed. Seattle; C. Gil, Hllgard: A. A. Rankin, Tacoma: J. E. McEahman, Seattle:- H. C. Stratton, Portland; R. E. McFarland, Tacoma: C. P. Bar ley, Portland; Al R. Smith, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Keen, Salem; E. A. Ewayzo. Portland: D. W. Hall. Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Eran Thome. New York City: H. A. Block, Portland; E. J. Kelly? Denver; R. M. Swartz. Portland; Henry Clayton, Seattle; C. C Stlllson, Boise: B. H: Hetty, San Francisco; A. L. Holland, Boise; F. N. Anderson, Walla Walla.,', -:; Drove to Weston Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hcynaud and daughter, Cecelia, and son, Gordon, drove to Weston and Walla Walla Sunday. Gordon Is, remaining In Weston to work. , , , To the Coast ' "" '! Dr. and Mrs. Ray; Murphy and family left Sunday on a trip to Crater lake and the coast. V " Here Monday " ' Mr. Patterson, of tho J. C. Penney company, was here Monday on busi ness viewing tho new Masonic build ing. - ' Hark From Portland -' Miss Bertha Wallslnger has returned from Portland where she has been for about two months, and Is now nt the home of her brother, Everett Wallslnger, as her health will not yet permit her to return io wui. Trln tn U'lmhlnetoll Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and three fmall children returned Sunday from a week vacation spent with relatives, at Carlisle and Aberdeen, . Wash. Krtiirned to Pine Hlrige Miss Verla McLain. who has been visiting Miss Edna Jensen, has re turned to her home in Pine Ridge accompanying Mrs. John Carter and family on the trip. VMtlng Here Miss Marian Hardman. of Van couver, Wash.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan Cochrane, for several weeks. Trip Walla Walla Mi, and Mrs. J. D. Sommers re turned Monday from a weekend trip to Walla Walla. Hte !ay Trip C. B. Parker has returned from a live days business trip to all points as far west as Burley. Ida. Jrom Portland Georee McDuffle. former resident cf Heppner and sheriff , of Morrow J vuniy qui now oi fornana. was in La Grande the first of the week. .drove to Baker Sunday where thev i visited lor the day. Fined $10 and Cost 1 Ernest Stewart, arrested yesterday by Traffic Officer Dick Robertson was fined 10 and costs In Justice court this morning on a charee of operating his car with a license from another state. He was ordered to ait vieyun license. I-eft Vestcriinv Mrs. w. J Oilstrao And rimi 1 from those sources for the acceptance Miss Carllo Gilstrap o Portland wT of several cargoes of lumber and wood turned home Monday after v sitiiiJ pulp from Ru6sla with their son and brohe? Dr 1 "Th best thing tojo ' Hawley Clarence Gilstrap. for about a week saW' ' te pff F!? t0 hV' H Cltt specific case brought into court. If To Seaside j il 18 possible to get definite infornm- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegrist. Ken ! 1 1011 one Pf10"1" CVZ SieBrlst and Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly waa Produced ' convict or forced a .. .. w'wtucni uumieiiy inhnr thun u-t run fxnect to cot BOilie- zt"u uu tt 1111 ee wceKs wp l Seaside. Tho Weeks Vacation Mrs. Jimmle Roscnbaum is spend- . er ZZ't "- "wutm store. This weekend she will accompany her uusoana io uie u. i. meet at Ogden. Fnim MlllltaimJ Mr and Mre R. B. Hartenbower who are here from Missoula. Mont. on business are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Playle. Visiting Merc Mrs. Nick Altenhofen and daughter, Miss Mary Altenhofen, are visiting at j the home of Mrs. Altcnhofcn's bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. : George Kennedy, for several weeks. I I To rortlnnd . Miss Bculah Schroedcr and her I aunt. Mm. Ed Moyersick, will return I In a few days from Portland where they went Sunday morning. Miss Schroeder is on her vacation. Left Yeiitenlav Harry Moon left Monday morning j on his way to Raymond, Wash, whero no win join ins wuo who is vuiuug ana Ralph DcBole. third. In the girls her parents there. Ho will be gone j diving Marjorle Smith and Alycc for about a week. Cook tied for first. Lois Nelson sec- - - ond and -Dorothy Brownton, third. Itetiirns Home i In the 30- free style for boys Al Mrs. Harry Sandoz returned home 1 Culp nt, Jnck Aivey ted for first, last night by stage from a months wUl ftalph DcBole next. Lois Nelson trip to Independence. Portland and i won Ulc glrlB. 30.ynrd free style with Seattle. In the former town sho vis- . Rub ; HllyartJ second'and Alyco Cook Red her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. tmi.(l ... and Mrs. Claude Nasli. and In Seattle ( , In ' thI! gtris' plunge for distance sho was with her daughter and son- Elmlr Khirlcv and Eleanor Dahl were in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. c. bmeias. Bhe visitea in rorumm w.v.. ... ...... Mrs Hormim Hnffner. Mrs. Sandoz reports an excellent trip although the , Eicnnor Dnhl nnd Maric Thomp return trip through Eastern Oregon son won the Rlrl( brenst 8troke, 30 yesterday afternoon was unusually vnnl8 Blld wilford Stltt won the I Scouts Receive Awards at Camp 2. J? UnnM VOUll Wl IlUllUl, i , r ' j , m aoout executive as- slstcd by Dr. Horton, of Baker, con- ducted the final court of honor of the I S ; 2 ... nt Ant honv.v lake f,rt,r!a? vitl" a aamptSe I gS"1 S,fandn RuLl. Nelson o a,: in the presenta- , dT hSs ' ero psenle Leo received merits for swimming and first aid, Prentice Lee for swimming ran nrst aiu. aeon miiuwjj, vf"- ncering, -and Fred PWimsky,. wotxU C8rvln aim ptoueehng. vThd second: and first aid. Scott Llndsey, pjo- c'lXek.r''608 WCr aWBrdCd byidCBclTsUTherrareToXrgs clanUVib th " flS? roffii.. Swimming;' ! p'SoX i.vnnir xtHm. (m,ww nprKom.i Pftae supervision ih tho afternoons Frank Tyler, pioneering and persoiuil health! Fred Hertzog. swimming; W. Huddlcson, swimming; W. Fergason, swimming; Bob McMillan, pioneering; Norman Lindsay, first aid; Art Stcf fan. athletics; Lawrence Lew, pio neering; Dave Stoddard, pioneering; Ernest Briggs, bird study, camping, carpentry; Roy Stein, swimming, plo- ncering; Lon Pierson, pioneering, first aid, swimming; James Brinton, pioneering. Star badges were presented to Nor- man Lindsay, Arlyn Beck and James Brinton by Russell Nelson; and life uBi,a viu "i.uMi u Picrson by C:.n-c Perkins. STEIWER HERE THIS MORNING; V I S I T ii ft 1 ir It " - - i lr I IJ L - ' Senator Frederick Stelwer, of Pen- a short period this morning, en route to Baker for a conference with some reclamation committee members. He drove here from Pendleton, although proved among the most efficient In ho said that due to heavy demands plowing ln tho first demonstration upon his time since his return from of agricultural machines ever held In Washington, he has been able to Greece. spend but little time at home. Re-j . . , . cent visits have been made to Burns j' WARNS (lAKDEN KPltlNKI.EHS and other Oregon points. In discus- I WASHINGTON m The habitual sing the appropriations for rcclama- "sprinkler" has been warned by tho Hon by the federal government, the department of agriculture that he senator said that at present Oregon may do his garden moro harm than Is receiving throe-eights of the total, good during dry periods. The prop General conditions in Oregon ap- cr method, it says, Is to soak tho soil pear hopeful to Senator Stelwer, he about once a week. said. He visited with Postmaster . Ralph Huron and other friends dur- AltC.KNTINE STOKES WHEAT ing his stop here today. BUENOS AIRES (Pi The first of nine new country elevators being COI NTS 115 MKTKOKS PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12 lTi Two numbers of the faculty of theUnt- verslt-y of Pennsylvania saw 115 met eors last night despite the moonlight which interfered with observations. Dr. c. P. Oliver, director of the Flower astronomical observatory of tho university, and Dr. T. D. Cope, of tho physics department, went to Green Lake, Penn., where they had an excellent sky for observations. McNARY, HAWLEY TAKE STEPS TO AID LUMBERMEN (Continued form Pago One) settled In the courts, since strong pressure already has oeen brought wh;; ; tVpcouid b demet where, for its entry could be denied because .of violation of the provisions of the tariff act covering the case." Junior Meet' Is Held At Plunge Monday Evening A Junior swimming meet as a pre liminary to the Labor Day swimming meet with Pendleton, was held last night at Crystal Plunge with entrants from tho ages of 12 to 31. About 30 were entered, both boys and girls, and contests were held in diving, breast stroke, free style, underwater races, plunges for distance and re- lays. Those who placed in last night's meet will bo eligible to enter tn0 mec LaDor day. Ln8t night's winners aro also ellg- Dic to enter a swimming meet, next Wednesday. August 20, against the Radium Springs and cove teams. Tho contest will start at 7:30 o'clock and the public is Invited to attend. winners in the boys division were Robert Webb, first; Al Culp. second th() wlllllcrs anU ln the boys'. Robert liB d Ralph Dc Bole went farm boys.' iv. the girls' swimming under water Alvce Cook was first and Lois Nel- and Robert Long second in the boys' ! contest. I Tho relay team of Elmlra Shirley, Mitdred Patten, Marjorle Smith and Eleanor Dahl won In the girls' com- petition; .- and In the boys'. Jack Al- -vcy. Dan : Sullivan. Ralph De .Bole Pcy Nfunsell came first. - A Kroupof young students under Harvey Career's supervision who have ort takmInstruotlons gave swim- emostmt,ons: of the crawl. - Qf . mym tnd cs: Hughes. i lord' SUU Loillse Kennedv and Ber- nice Blshnp. Maurice Weis recheck cd this year on his senior badge. Juck Br. ., his .hinlni- tt . . -r2l,p,,s,;JSrJf"' ,' .' &JS"55si2 and with Amisy Strong ln the eve nings at o ciocK. FIKST MASTER FA KM COITPLR RALEIGH, N. C, () Selection of Mrs. B. N. Sykes of Harrellsville as a master home-maker of North Carolina has given the state its first "master farm family." j MOKE C,IIINESE PEAN't'TS I TSINGTAO, China (Pi Reports from tho important peanut produc- ing areas oi unina indicate an in- crease of from 10 to 20 per cent in 'the 1U30 acreage. CANVKD RAIIIIIT MEAT NEXT JACKSONVILLE. Fla. P) Canned rabbit meat has made its appear- anco in Florida. A demonstration of the new product was made hero re- cently by the Atlantic Rabbit Breed- ers' association. . - ' T. S. TRACTOR MOST EFFICIENT ATHENS n American tractors ! built ln the province of Cordoba by ! farmers' cooperative associations as a result of renewed Interest in grain storage, has been opened. Cnrl Lacntmlc presents YOUNG DESIRE7 ADAPTED FROMTHtSIAGf SUCCESSXmNrVAL' WILLIAM JANNEY- MAE BUSCH RALF HAROLDE ""piurI"- JUllalhintf CL Stirring Drama of Love behind theSpangUs Plus Paramount News & Act Matinee 23c Evening 35c Now I'laylng 'A('KOS TUB WOKI.K" with Mr. and Mn. .TVrtln Johnson PIQUANT -IRISH NOSE SHOOTS COLLEEN TO TALKIE FAME Mum-ceii O'Siilllvan was Just talkies. Here she is in close-up GAME HEADS ARE REMOVED FROM POSTS (Continued from Pago One) heavenward like calves with colic." Reports from the council chamber appeared to Indicate two commis sioners. L. A. Wright, chairman. Un ion county, and Harry W. Poole, Klamath Falls, supported Clifford. Other members of the commission aro: Wilford Allen. Grants Pass; David B. Evans, Eugene, and J, E. Culltson, Portland. N'OIIIILAD 1SSI ES DENIAL SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 12 (!) Gover nor Norblad today vigorously denied ' published statements that ho had I shown - keen Interest ln the stato , game commission hearing that ousted Stato Game Warden Harold Clifford 1 and his assistant, Ed Clark, and that I ho had talked with Clifford during tho day by long distance leiepnone. "The' statement that I was Inter ested In the 'hearing! and placed n long distance call fronvan unidenti fied point vis absolutely, :untruc.'t Norblatf sold. "I didn't hear of tho result of the conference until late last night. I haven't seen Clifford for a long time. I havo thought, from contacts I havo had with him in tho, legislature and as governor, that ho was, conducting tho office properly. Of courso I know nothing of tho evidence heard at the meet; ing. I appointed four of ho five members of , the, commission,-ami, of oourse.ilt ls.up.:to them''lp 'act, but their appointment had nothing what ever to do with tho Clifford and Clark case." , ' . 3 ', I ' . j v SI.AVHP. EXOiNlili ATKD PORTLAND, Aug. 12 (;)' A coro ner's jury . today - exonerated-. K. A. Winchester, larm employe, who wounded fatally Ulflch Guntenhcln with an ax Saturday during an alter cation on the lattcr's farm near Park rose. TrHllmnnv of tho dead man 8 son that his father had turned away from Winchester and could not see the ap proaching ax blow because of blind ness ln one eye was Ignored by the jury ln reaching Its verdict. Kl-FOOT WIIAI.Ii IN IIAICIIOIlf SYDNEY, Now South Wales, Aug. 12 (l) A forty-foot whale In Sydney harbor gavo "city dwellers hero to day close-up thrills of an antarctic whale hunt. t',y-- 1 HWMVT! J PLUS MICKEY MOl'SE in "Barnyard Concert" and All Talking Comedy "Two Fresh Eggs TODAY DAY! ARCADE another colleen near Dublin u year and various other p wcs. i . KLAMATH l'AI.I.S VOTINC. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. '12 Ml Voters of this city went to the polls today to decide whether the man agerial form of city government shall bo adopted In placo of tho present mayor-councllinanlo system. At tho same time the question whether throo suburbs shall be included ln the city limits was to bo voted upon. Addi tion of tho suburbs would give Kla Imath Falls a population of npproxl jmatcly 20.000. Tho election followed one of tho hottest ana most oivvur campaigns In the city's history. l.KdlONXAIItl! IN HOSPITAL ASTORIA, Aug. 11 OT Mike Coso vlch. post commander of tho Ameri can Legion here, wns in a hospital today suffering frame sevcro Injuries rcoolvod Sunday when his autoino billo was struck by a car driven by Otto Dccken. of Astoria. The acci dent occurred on the Astoria-Scasldo highway.- - '.- . Ills CI.OTlllM; IH l.tiEI)! , PORTLAND, Aug. 12.' Ml' Buster Baker's , bulging, .clothing, demanded Investigation wnen a prowl car, passed tho noTjro early today on . a ' down town. sircct. Uustcr. Ihc police said, appeared out of proportion. . Officers iiavc chase. When they', canio to his side Buster was frantically drawing eight , u.ym l bolVlcs of beer from vari ous pcickcts. He was Jnlleel. t -f--j ? ) . 1 1 r j ' Ol.ll TIME CLOWN' DIES I ' PITTSBURGH Aug. 12 lHI From ' his dingy upstairs room . papered with gaudy circus posters oi.iung wsu iiiul filled with hln costumes., make up and yellowed newspaper, clippings, coroner's oflice attaches today re movcd.thc body of Dai) Du Crow. 75. j eld time clown. ! Du Crov.'. one time member of the j Du Crow' trio, was found . dead 1 late j yeolcrdny. Death' was' due to heat. : physicians said. -' " ski:k KinsAn:i cot ru; I TOLEDO. Aug. 12 (IV-Toledo polico I were called upon today to help in i the searcli for Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Kern, an elderly St. Louis couple be j llevcd tto havo been kidnaped at Dc- ilance. Ohio. Do is a wealthy cxecu j tlvo or a St. Louis biscuit company J and is said to have left St. Louis with a bank caiicr's druft for $70.0000. CMA tmmar. -v imii iinu i m n iiihw'MMiiiiiii m mi iiiiiwiiibiiiiii I NACK48LL... And A Strictly Up-to-date Cost Including SIDNEY BLACKMER 77(? Waif oPa Maid with c7 man ALL - Now she's the talk of tho Jackson, 0'Brine Less Than a Day From New Record ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12 P Feeling asr.ured of establishing a new world's record for sustained flight tomorrow Dalo Jackson and Forest O'Brlno to day talked of keeping their mono plane Greater St. Louis ln tho air for six weeks, or 1,000 hours. The monoplano Oreater St. Louis, piloted by Jackson and O'Brlne, early today soared nearer and nearer to a new record for enduranco refueling flying. As Jackson and O'Brlno ap proached the present record of nearly ' 554 hours, held by tho Hunter 1 brothers, their plane continued - to function well so woll, in fact, that John Hunter, a visitor at Lambert St. Louis field, said "it looks as j though they have it in the bag." . At 2:11 p. m, - today (C.S.T Jack son and O'Brlne had been circling lover the field for 6U5 hours and had Islightly less than 20. hours to go to equal . the- Iluntors record.,-. Undar j enduranco - fly ins regulations, - they must romaln up an additional' hour to break the record. - r- : i Will lU'inalu Up , ' Although within sight of the rcc- lord, which they formerly, held. Jack- ; son and O Brlno today had no inten tlon -of an early landing. Thoy j planned to remain In the air at least eight days beyond the presont rec- jor. ! Jackson, speaking over tho piano's (radio ..transmitter, even talked of 'staving up three weeks' more.' 1 i- John Hunter,' who acted as spokes -j man" for tho ' .brothers" after "tholr ' arrival hero yesterday, assurod tholr St. Louis rivals they would not at ! tempt to break tho record of tho I Greater St. Louis this year if a now 'mark Is achieved. ..... I, 'Woi would liko to see ; the boys maJco It." ho said, "and It looks as j though they have about got It In tho j CHEAP LETTER HEADS I Nivcr 1UI mid Nuver Will I : I lo AnytxMly Any ;ml. 'II icy I I am .hist lilko lilily oimr.s. i I Ask' for Samph-s of lletU;r I I LWut He-ads I NELSON 1 Opposite Post Office I DOROTHY in IStJO TALKING ugii. 4 FIRST NATIONAL and VITAPHOME Picture 1, MA 0- -. . .. -a ',k . ' r I i n bag. We wish them all tho luck In 1 the, world." t ohih in em 9iuu,uuu There was a suggestion of chagrin, however, tn the well wishes of Harry Perkins of St. Louis, Hunters' man ager. Tho success of Jackson and O'Brlne has cost the Hunters about 9100,000 in contracts which might Jiave been forthcoming If there were not a tendency to wait and see if a new record was established, Perkins said. Plans were under way today for fireworks celebration tomorrow night if Jackson and O'Brlne break the record. Tho filers received the firBt assur ance of a financial return from their flight yesterday when an oil company announced it would give them $100 for each hour they remain aloft over tho old record. The offer will con tinue for 70 hours, or until the fund reaches $7,000. Sl-XtXT K1F1.F. TEAM SALEM, Ore., Aug. 12 P) Adjutant General George A. Whlto today an nounced tho personnel of the civilian rlflo team that will represent Oregon at the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, August 24 to September 14. Lloyd W. Ellis of Multnomah, will captain tho team. Tho other mem bers are: Harry Frazer. Molalla; Mor ton L. Saucrs, Bend: Hugh F. Pear son, Winchester; Steve W. Pearson. Winchester; John McNurlln. Pendlc- NOTICE Complete equipment for a hat shop has been Installed In '' the Boston Shoe Shine Shop next door to L & L Drug store. The hat business will be handled by Nick StovenR, for several years with the Johns Hat Shop, Spokane. He has had experience In Chicago and New York as well. Tho shop will clean, block, ro-block, turo .and remodel all kinds of men's and women's hats and caps. , It has forms for all the latest and stand ard styles. New fads In hat bandB ln Block. j Tel. Main 138. . ' ! ' Pd. Adv. SOURCE M ANY 1 LISA Colon and R to tal eondltlom mn a groat poreootago of tho world'! of taring. Hemorrhoids and other evidences ol Rectal and Colon dliorders may be looked to as the cause ol most nervous dis eases, rheumatism, stomach troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc. Only such direct, specialized treatment as the Dean Clinic affords can bring fiennancnt relief. Our FREE book ct er.plains our famous non-surgical method ol treatment and remark able GUARANTY. DitCHAS.J.DEAN RECTAL'' COLON CLINIC DEAN Bldff. Ul-l-oj COUKrHOUSt flFTlf & MAIN, PORTLAND. OftlGON TELEPHONE ATWAtER 2661 abcii ATcn -trtr t-e c .Seattle, San Francisc Los AngeccS r NOW i.m ili'-'.' id liff.ili.u .)?.iiv :'v;i.v.'ii-fo.1 M' a gasoline-powered Speed "'Queen, ' . tor $i ruiiioiis ".lOIINSON" KM. INK You havo heard of tho famous Johnson "Sea Horso"! outboard motor boat motor, The same company builds the new Speed Queen gasoline en gine. When you consider t,he advorso conditions under which an outboard motor must operate, it is easy to understand Why the Johnson Motor Com pany Is able to build, for a washing machine, a motor of the utmost dependability. Never before have liomes without electricity been able to buy an aluminum washer, complete with a guaran teed gasoline engine, for $130.00. The Speed Queen is in every sense of the word a Quality Washer. Its submerged type aluminum agitator quickly washes out the dirt and grease from heavy work garments yet gentle enough to safely cleanse the daintiest fabrics. And it is built to give many years of steady service. It is backed by the strongest written guarantee in the industry. It offers every ad vantage of the highest priced machines at a clear saving of more than $50. Ask us for a demonstration. Speed Queen, Aluminum washer W. II. BOHNENKAMP CO. James H. Wolford. Roseburg. Fred L. Painter, Bend; Anson L. Long, Leo A. Ewcm, Hugh F. McDonald, Wil bur 6. Holcomb.-all of .Portland. The team waa selected through state wide competition among mem-': bers of the Oregon State Rifle asso-. elation. . TIlDK-sn TK.K I NJ I HUD MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 12 Ml 8tephen Streleck, 16 year, old treo sitter, sustained a badly fractured skull last night when a limb on which ho had been perched for nearly 400 hours, gave way, plunging him 25 feet to the ground. He was taken to the hospital ln critical condition. We Darn and REPAIR all finished work MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. IDEPT. STORES' w IN THB WBST Storo No. 13 , T-a Oriuulc, Ore. TWOSTbRtf Warm Sheets ' Size 70x99 ; $1.00 JL Each fbre'ly 'another 'tit tHoSd' ! ' '! ' 3ii If :'). ill) i-'K "(i bo f ouiidionly at Breieil's i. '.'y. ,i"Awt'ivi;r n n -UPERSALE- Ill') VI Kn W I I H- oam JL JJ p.'- 2c m KrJsA'3l GRANADA WEDNES. & THL'RS. I'rove to Baker Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Berry and Bon. I Allred and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 8hlra J
