La Grande evening observer., August 12, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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;J Paee Eight LA GRANPE EVENING OBSERVKK, LA utuusuiVKb. " ,
! L gg g- - , - I . M-aMM. Slaughter plg 100-130 P
Cheney Ties
and
Silk H'd'ks
Values to
$1.50
85c
El'
Jury to Decide
Whether Her Art
Can Pass Muster
NEW YORK IP) Two fnnn. two
strips of net and a dance that's art
to starry-eyed Faith Bacon.
But the pollco censore didn't get
the slant when they wateched Sir
Francis Bacon's golden-haired des
cendant on the stage.
' Faith, who came from Los Angeles
(Bladder Irritation
q :
i If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, mak
ing you feel tired, depressed, and dis
couraged, why not try the Cystex 48
Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Ojstex today. Put It to the test. See
for yourself how quickly It works and
what It does. Money back If It
doesn't bring quick improvement, and
satisfy you completely. Try Cji.tr
today. Only 60c. Red Cross Drug
store. . Adv.
SPRING
CANYON COAL
it
HOLDS
V.'V-J Vile 1 )
LONGER '
V
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIN 78.
"GOOD SKUVICB QUICK"
Private Ambu
lance Service
, FREE.
Modem Funeral
Home
Experienced x
Lady
Attendant
, Perfect Funeral
Service
Prices Within the
Reach of All.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5T-H AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
T.tr.-r.-r.-rf,- rr
Rose Anna
WASH
FROCKS
Guaranteed
Fast Colors
98c
NEWYDRKbTQRE
J M. O. fiH AIN, Mgr.
a
and was whnt she describes as the
principal nude" In Earl Carroll's
"Vanities." must let 12 good men
and true decide, Instead of three sol-
I emr. Judges.
I There Just has been a change In
i the way In which she. with CarroU
I Jimmy Savo and Kay Carroll, charged
: with giving an obscene performance,
will have their day In court.
"I did not dance In complete nude
' as the police censor said," Miss Bacon
' says. "I wouldn't unless I knew
everyone In the audience was an art
ist who would see only the esthetic
beauties of such a dance.
"People ask me If I'm not embar
: rasscd to appear with so few clothes
on. I'm not. because ever since I
was a little girl I have been posing
for artists. To me It la Just a part
of the Job for art."
It Is a naradoxlrul background
against which this dancer of the
lony. golden curls lives.
11 Is reflected In her dressing
room. In the three pictures that
fnrm a trlanL-le above her mirror.
: One Is a portrait of herself, another j
Is a painting or a sea nympn. aiiu me
third IS a religious picture.
"I was reared in a convent, you
know." says Faith. "But I really
am a Prcsoyterlan."
She says she is Intensely relig
ious. A trip to visit the home of her
lllutrlous ancestor. Sir Francis
that decided a stage career for Miss
Bacon. She met Maurice Chevalier
In Paris and became premier dan
scusc In his revue.
She has never taken a dance les
son In her life, but she taught danc
ing at Carnegie hall.
Sho can paint and cook, and her
ambition Is to have a dancing
school for children.
Attorney States
He Is Ready To
Prove Innocence
8 AN FRANCISCO. Auk. 12 m Re
sumption of the supreme court hear
ing on tnc paraon appiucuuuu m
Warren K. Billings was featured to
day by the promise of Edwin V. Mc-
Kenzie. deiensc attorney, u ne wnc,
given enough leeway he would prove
by this nftcrnoon Billings and Thorn- :
m J. Mooney were Innocent of the
1916 preparedness day bombing here.)
McKcnzic's promise followed the j
objection of Associate Justice Prea-!
ton to the attorney's questioning of
James Brennan, who prosecuted Bil
ling" at "I trial.
McKenzlo examined Brennan as to
his conversation with Martin Swan
iion, private detective, on the day
oi the born hint;. He attempted to
show Swannon told the witness he
had been trailing Mooney and Bll- j
lings and traced Mooney to tne cu- g
Kilfl:rn nn tlin tnv nf fllf ni rutin ?
and that Mooney had remained there
until after the parace.
At this point, the Justice objected
to the line of questioning.
"Ii you will permit me go along
without Interruption." McKcnzlc de
clared, "the Moonny and Billings
caseo will end at 3 o'clock today."
A discuss. on followed and Chief
Justice Waste ruled the qucatlonlng
proper. MrKcnzlc proceeded.
The questioning apparently was
designed to prove Billings' ahbl on
tho day of the bombing, July 3'. 1010.
Blllmgs' had said he was not near
Market and 8teuart streets, scene of
tho bombing, and Mooney said he
was on the roof of the Filers build
ing at the time.
Mooney and Billings nre serving
life terms for the bombing, which
killed ten persons and Injured 40.
A clock dial and diagram of Market
and Mission streets from Sixth to
Bteuart streets were set up by Mc
Kenvdo to aid in his questioning.
COMPETITION' PI TS EST
IN JAYIIAU It (iVM CLASSES
LAWRENCE, Kan. Mt "Gym
clashes are more than "Just 00 min
utes of exercises" at the University
of Kansas.
H. C. A11pl.lt., professor of physical
education, 1ms injected tests ot pnysi-
cal prowess and ability Into the
course, and as n result students arc
taklnK more Intrrest than they have
In past years. Points are Riven for
varying decrees of proficiency In the
tests, and scores made by contestants
during the semester determine the
"best developed" man In the classes.
Comnctetlve tests include tne noor
dip, aao-yard dash, potato race, chln-
nlnR, left lilt, ropo cumn, nop-sicp-
and-Jump. standinK broad Jump, bar
vim ii, ana uhsl-uuu ;
:u coi nties i;mioli.i:i
SALEM, Ore.. Auff. 13 (It Thirty-
four counties will be represented at
the Oresfnn State fair September 23
to 28 when over 600 members of
boys' and girls 4-11 clubs take part
In the competition among those or
ganizations. Tho counties will ln-
ludo six that nave nm. hcu-mimk,-
entered. These are Lake, Deschutes,
Uukcr, Wallowa. Ollliam and vsnecicr.
PUNTS' ENLUOV lilll'.A'l Lit
WHEN liltOU N IN M NSlllNE
CAUMEL; Cal. At The sunshine
stored In plani ran be measured by
n new method devised at Carnegie In
stitution here.
This storage of sunshine Is In the
ft'irr. or organic miller, in.it in, sub-ntant-e
produced by growth, The
new measurement gives Its heat
value In calorics. It Is reported to
the southwestern dlvltinn ir the
American Assort Inn fnr the Ad
vancement of Bcteuce by Frances L.
I.ong.
"bunf lower plants." she says,
"were grown In a row In which ne
end was shaded nnd the other ex
posed to full sunshine.
"Other fnfturs surh ns t-oil and
innlstutf were the same through
out the row. hut there were nearly
four times s many calories pet
plant prtxlui ed In tho plants t the
sunny end of the row than In tho.se
at the shady end."
POLITICAL FATH
OF WELL KNOWN i
MEN IN 15ALANCE '
(Continued form Page One)
Izatlun would he ready to open n
n-rouf. nmpHir;n for the renmni na
tion of the party's nomine. to .-en-atr
and uouc feeat.v
Ho outlined aa outstanding liMirs
cf the Kcneral campaign
President
Hoover'i admlniMration. the tariff
and farm relief. He dlv onnusl
both prohibition and the world court
issue ii.n campaign topics, saving both
(piestlonii cut too deeply into both
parties to become a source of conflict
1 between republicans and democrats.
.kt mvim:n hm k
ASTOHIA, Aug. II t. (.'hecks for
the flrist dividend of 35 per cent,
amounting to $409,000. were received
by depositors of the Astoria Savings
bank, defunct, yesterday. Tho bank
cluftvri In June. H2l.
t
T nvTTT CTJTMQTTTR 80 RT TT TS $1 nn nnn nnn TJFMTMD SHT TTTK KS LKUf KbrUKl ib. 9.sor,eio5o. , i
UWHJJ UX 1 J-Iv, " y1UUvv.VUV '
rm 4js,oV 'fife- tJfea
, I I 85 FLOORS 1 1 V'r - ' F R H 1 7"!. ". 88.1 1 I Zt-i-
i total co t WEVJDEL lii . ? jg-&k
LiriT ui6tom ir eL t'yyV
One of the few remaining "lirownstone fronts" still standing. Implacable In the path or New York's
progress Ihe svmo.ono home of .lls Ella Wendel, 811-year-old recluse anil sole heir to 51110.01)0,000. liLset
Ih Iiit father, John Wendel, founder of the estate. Diagram shows the encroachment of skyscrapers.
MARKET NEWS
filK .'AtiO
Open
.. .ns'i'S'i
. .!:h j(g;i.uo!i
I.oii,
..I.0J', Y, .
Sept.
Iter.
Mar.
Mil)'
i'ORTLAM)
Open
.(.
av
Cants, Peaches,
Tomatoes Active
In Oregon Mart
PORTLAND, Ore.. Allff. 12
Cantaloupes, peaches and tomatoes
arc the center of activity on the
wholesale market. Present offerings
of Yakima cantaloupes are probably
the finest quality of tiv season, says
a bulletin from tho Portland bureau
of the United States department of
agriculture.
California peaches arc plentiful nnd
the movement fairly active at steady
prices. Demand Is good lor the beat
J. H. Hales, but less active for Clings
and Elbert ns. Most Elbertus are re
ported of only fair quullty.
Motortruck receipts of more than
3500 boxes of tomatoes from The
Dr. lies and other Columbia river dis
tricts Is the heaviest of the season.
The supply exceeds the demand and
prices reached their season's low at
about COc a box for the best stock.
New Yakima Netted Gem potatoes
were moving freely at $1.60 to 1.75
a hundred. Loculfi were 25c cheaper.
The egg and butter markets were
steady, with eggs particularly firm.
WOOL MAKKKT
BOSTON, Aug. 13 Ml Outlet for
50's fleece wools appears to he ex
rmndtne and nrlces arc showlnc i
firmer "tendency. Fair cumntitles of
Ohio and similar strictly comnmi?
wooift of this Ktailo are moving at U0c
n the creiiHe. borne houses are re
fiinw hirtw iilnu :rk ni thpir nf fnr-'
Iiiks of 50 s. A similar trend Is being J
!combln(; ohlo Sb-60 s Is sold ahead of
noted on ao-uu s iieeces. omcuy
grading at 30c In tho Kreaso, by some
concerns, and small sales have been
closed at Ulc In the Kreiise.
Talkies Library of
Caret
VI H i :'-,V
f'
Beady V'oatocv)
-w-
'l'l.ouatuW of .hi!hIh recorded
"md-e llhnirj" fr tle Mlu-never
scribed an a "mere off-PtnKe noise"
could feel Insulted, but that time la
gone forever.
In the earlv audible films AtudloA
I spent effort and Imagination to ob-
. nun realistic imitations of common
; ph.ee pounds.
! Then aomeone concluded that the
real thing would be better than any
imitation, and started on a noise-
hunt that has resulted In a "record
library" of thousands of different
sound?, each available on short no-
The man with the idea was Ber-
nard Brown. - He also contrived the
tii'ht artificial sound effect.
a twin t, n vear and a half aso
f . . ' ; V,-tV: i L MM JOWL ?.
Yi! -w-7' m v as' i. iiamo
i' i 1 1' i'l 1 MC ,1,A'
I iHfAUV -'-
Brown began building hi" collection watchword, like the journalist's. tj state bank, of which he was prel
of sound. "What'vp you heard today?" dent.
OF THE DAY
WHEAT
High l.nw Close
.9:11-1 -!,o .i'(,i,
Loin's .f'""1! .no'.-!.!
l.ciMi l.ooli I.oi4
1.07'ti
WHEAT
llle.ll
.111
Low
.M-'i,
l.uo
Close
0
94 V,
Pine Trees Don't
Grow In The Winter
WASHINGTON l Pino trees go
to "Bleep" In the winter when the
temperature lolls below about 45 de
grees Fahrenheit. Bleep of trees Is
the dormant period when tney are
leafless. . -
The pines, never are leafless but
nevertheless stop growing, it Is
Ehown in a report to the American
Philosophical society by Dr. Dan
iel T. McDougall. director of the
laboratory of plant physiology of
tho Carnegie Institution.
He tells of a Monterey pine tree
near the shore of the Pacific In
California, which has been watched
with scientific precision for 12
years. Its trunk has grown uninter
rupted, winter and summer, for as
much as three years at a time.
At temperatures of about 45 above
s-evo Fehrenhelt the trunk stopped
gmwInK to resume after the weather
warmed. , , -
Ordinary, decldious. trees 3uch as
heeehca and maples, says Dr. Mac
Doueall, show , erowth of trunk for
not more than 40 tto 70 days In a I
yea.'. ,
OWYHEE PROJECT
TO GET BIG SUM
(Continued form Page One)
mml reclamation fund which iu?Rre-
elites about 58.000.00O," he snld.
If congress approves $3,000,000 a
venr for the Owvhee nrolect. Dr.
Mrnd continued, "it will mean dls-
trlbutlon canals will be provided and
: me lanti win dc reany ior irrifuiiun
when the 910.000.000 Investment of
(the government Is complete in tne
reservoir,
main canals and upper
(works.
Noises
ully Indexed lsedlam
wRFcroR
Liuf Atr rut m n wt( wihc 'ry'
thrir vtmrcrs have heen put hi
talkie need one
i He and his staff took microphones
to railroad stations, beside babbling
brooks, to bumyards. to roofs high
above the city.
Now these stored sound effect save
endless time and money In picture
making. Formerly a acetu? plight
have to be re-taken several times
because the clicking of a door-latch
would not record properly. Now
Ilrown's men, with ci '.Keens of latch
clickings in stock, "dupe in" the
proper sound
The search for
r new sounds. Drown
louna. is as iasinatin as me
newspaper's search for news, nnd
very simitar. 1 ne department
1
FORMER CHIEF OF
AIR CORPS DIES
(Continued from J'ago One)
.
and at one time Issued a statement
recommendations for the relief
of
Mitchell," although stating later that
Menoher's reasons. "In he opinion or
the secretary of war justified his ac-
tlon." j tie 35. calves 10; steers steady to 25c
The breach, however, was nevefr ' lower; steers 600-900 lbs. good 7.75trf
healed. General Mcnoher hlmselx $8.25, medium t6.25fi 67.25, common
resigned as chief of the air corps In . $4.00". $6.25, 900-1100 lbs. good $7.74
1021 asking a line assignment. $8.25, medium $6.25 (a $7.25, com-
llorn In IXIi'i 'mon $4.50wM.25, 1100-1200 lbs. good
General Menoher was born In Phil- ,$7.oo,, $7.75. medium $5.75 ('i $7.00.
adclphla March 20. 1862. He saw ac-t Hetfers 550-850 pounds, good $7.00
tlve duty In both the Spanish-Am-1 $7.50, medium $7.00 $7.50.
crlcan war and in the Philippine in-'common $4.50r $5.60. Cows, good $5.
surrectlon. While In France he par- 50f$6.00, common and medium $1.00
tlclpatcd not only In the Champagne- (.t$5.50, low cutters $2.50&i $4.00. Bulls
Marne defensive but also In the at- f (yearlings excluded) $5.50 ! $6.00, cut
tack ot St. Mlhlel and tho Argonnc. ' ter common and medium $4.00 $5:50.
General Menoher Is survived by his venters, milk fed $10.00i $11.00. mo-
wldow, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Menoher. of
Washington, and three sons. Major
Pearson Menoher. Instructor of tho
uenerai oerviue whuui,
i.rrih nn nt.nl n llnrrow Menoher. ot
the twelfth cavalry. Fort Worth. Tex-
rine?'StSn0
OREGON; TOWN:
WARMEST IN
THE NATION.
i (Conlinued from Tago One) i
... ' ; '' ' i
M (1KAMK 00 "ABOVE ' '"
La Orandes maximum temperature
yesterdny was 00 above In spite of
cloudy skies. The minimum mt
night was ba anove.
lOUKST FIRES KAOINO
MENOMINEE. Mich., Aug. 13 W)
Tho thirsty timber of the northland
crackled today.
Reports of new dnnRer points came
in hourly as flames blazed through
parched cut-over and tlmbcrlands In
tho upper Michigan peninsula and
Northern Wisconsin.
An observer in a loresi- puuui
nn iyiiipn north of Menominee snln
I ne counted ten separate fires within
i len miles oi nis lower.
I Jn tho drought-stricken peninsula
COun
ntlcs. more than 75 separate fires
wcro reported. Tlicsc rageu inniuju
Marquette. Dickinson, Luce, School
craft. Alger. Chippewa and MacRlnao
conntle.i.
All ot Menominee county was In
clailKCr unless the nres -""-trolled
soon, Joseph M. Hornlck. con
servation commissioner snm.
Forest lands Bllll niazea n w
ctlKe of Menominee but the city was
safe unless a strong west wind came
In Wisconsin. Indians and whites
tolled together to save timber In
Ashland. Forest. Bayflclu and Lang
lade counties. !
I.ICIIITMMS STAKTS KIKKS I
ROSEBURO, Ore.. Allg. 12 W
C.encraled by the heat of the hot
test dey of the year, a thunderstorm
swept over th Umpqua national
forest Monday evening leaving at
least 32 fires In Its wake. The maxi
mum temperature lor tho day was
08 degrees.
All fires were small except a blaze
between Bogus and Williams Creeks
on the North Umqua road. This fire
covered 200 acres before being
broUKht under control this morning.
Firemen arc being sent to the
lightning fires are being reported by
innvnt. Thrv exoect to have the
Isltuntlon unocr control by night
The Douglas fire patrol reported
'a small fire on Days creek, on tho
Myrtle creek divide.
suru.s in n.i
ItKi I ll.l.U S KI NWAYS
ALAMEDA. Cal. i,V Oyster shell
runways costing S60.000 have been
built for the new San Francisco air- j
drome here.
The cast -we.-t runways are 400 by j
3100 fect. and the north-south strips
nre 300 bv 1700 feet. A take-off
runway of asphalt Is 18 by 1800 feet.;
This 500,000 airdrome, to be dedl- I
catcd In August, occupies 232 acres
near the heart of the city. Its hangar-administration,
building. 120 by
440 fect. is called the largest on the
Pacific coast.
SKKKIMi 1'AHIlOX
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 12 U Num
erous letters and petitions from
I Portland are reaching Governor Nor
iblad. he said today, asking him to
I pardor. J. V. Burke, who is serving a
seven-year sentence m me penuen
.ttary on a charge of wilfully mlsap
s propriatine tunas 01 tne ivenion
CJOP REPORT
CAUSES WALL
STREET SLUMP
NEW YORK. Aug. 13 (Renewed
nervousness over the effects of the
severe crop damage on the prospects
of business recovery was reiieciea oy
a sharp decline In the last hour of
tradlns In today s stock market,
Share prices dropped 3 to 15. andiclose: Oct. tl.OOU
tne ticker ten several mijiu;o m
arrears in the late dealings.
While professional bear selling ac-
counted for much of the late activity,
commission ' houses reported tluit
there was considerable real liquids-
tion of holdings.
Important shares closed 2 to more
than 10 points lower, alter a rally
during the middle of the day. which
! erased much of the bearish response
to the crop reports during tne morn
ing. The market grew Increasingly
weak during the final transactions,
and such Issues as U. S. Steel. Am-,
.rian Cnn American Telephone and
radio lost 2 to 3 points. International I
Harvester dropped 4 to a new low.
and Case drooped more than 12.
Eastman Kodak. Auburn and Union i
Pacific lost about 8. Mall order and 1
rail shares were also heavy. The
closing tone was weak. Total sales
approximated 1.800,000 shares.
PORTLAND PROUl't'B
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 12 But
ter: steady, unchanged.
Eggs; firm, unchanged. t
Milk (butterfat), poultry, country
meata. onions, potatoes, wool, nuts,
hay, cascara bark and hops steady
and unchanged.
SI OA It AMI FI.OIR
. . , I this week at Richardson's Art ana
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug 12 - ls aNew ltem8 wm be addea
Sugar: steady: (sacked basis) cane. aav' so you will be sure to find
P" BP"natoul.ke. 8-11-tf.
Flour: steady: (city delivery prices) j licnistltrfilno. nlenllnK. button
family patents. 49s 6.60: whole
wheat, 41)8 5.70; graham. 49s 5.50;
bakers' hard wneat, 8s se.au: bakers
bluestem patents, 98s $6.40; pastry
flour, 49s 6.10.
COAST HEAD FOR LIGHTS
SEATTLE IIP) All baseball plants
In the Pacific Coast league now have
Installed lights, and Harry Williams,
league president, predicts that the
standard of play will rise at night
aue to a uniform playing condition.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
i PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 IIP) Cat-
(itum $8.00610.00, cull and common
$S5o($8.00. ' Calves -250-500 lbs..
and choice 8.50r,5$10.0O, com
man and medium .o.uyti vou. .
.. t .,
I "f"1""' f cay .i,. ex
i "tTZX?1
510.00 fir $11.00, 320-350 ,. IDS. U.DU m
$10.75.
HcaVVWClCnt ZOU-aW"
On Jjomsi Prices in
xr!7 I
Trail Blazers
30x3 & cl. o. s $4.29
31x4 7.49
32x4 - 7.73
29x4.50 5.30
28x4.75 6.25
29x4.75 6.33
28x5.25 7.93
If Your Tire Needs Total $25 or More
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN TO PAY
-
- I
1101-3 Washington
,
935f.10.50. Slaughter pigs 100-130
lbs. 9.50r10 50.
Sheep 600. steady, lambs 00 10s.
down good and choice 16.00 7.00,
medium 4.60 86.00, alt weights,
common 3.50. M.50. Yearling weth
ers 90-110 lbs. 3.0O 4.50. Ewes 60
120 lbs. $1.75 c.3.50. 120-150 lbs. 1.50
u V12i, all weights, cull ana oumm
tl.OOei $1.50.
i
l.lVKKPIK'l
WHEAT
12 l.P Wheat
t LIVERPOOU Aug.
Dec. 1.I0H : Mar-
ei-ii7,
1
ill TTKKKAT
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug
Butterfat f. o. b. San
I 39 i3c.
12
Francisco.
l-OltTI.ANK CASH i
DnRTi.Kn nre.. Auc. 12 fJPt Cash
' Wheat: Big Bend blueslem. 1.00.
Soft white 91c.
Western white 91c.
Hard winter 88c.
Northern spring 88c.
Western red 88c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white 24.00.
Today's car receipts: wneav 1
flour 3, corn 4. oats 2, hay 1.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 a. m.
18 CENT SPECIALS
See what 98c will purchase this
week at Richardson's Art and out
iShop. Wonderful values in
1 and glassware. Values up to 5.00 will
I bo featured In the 98c special window
, . Norton's Kiddle Shop.
A(lv.'
' ': . FOR VOt'lt CAIl
Have your windshield or side
classes fitted at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. Prompt service, fine glass
nnd right prices.
8-11-tf.
'swim at covu root
"The 1'ouniain ' """ r,"
Th Pnuntnln of youth." Com-
pieto cnaiiKe ui -
warm mineral water eveij i '""- specifications for the said lmprove
' i 6-26-lm rti.trlet now on file In the of-
CA1.L FOR III1IS
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Commission of the City of La
Orande. Union county, Oregon, for
tho construction of tho improvement
in Improvement District No. 200,
within the City of La Grando, Oregon,
according to tho plans and specifica
tions for the sold improvement dis
trict now on file In the office of the
nitv i(.orrfer nf the said City.
w.vj ------ ftft4 Tv,.i...
A deposit oi rm iw "'
will be required for plans and sped
fii.nfin; which amount will be re
funded If bidder is unsuccessful onu
..... , -- ....
rcturns pions . (cessful blddors.
lhBids?wm bo received to the hour of j , All bonds In connection with this
7-OT m 'Wednesday. August 13th. 'work are required to bo secured
lolo &ust -'l"!'rjcldr SrtttS To
certuica cnecit. ..w
1. t;.m mn nav
- 1 amount bid as a guarantee of the ac-'i
;e5.&' S
woric aie i" ' - "hH
mmusn
TRAIL BLAZERS deliver! Big, Wide,
thick treads of "Vitalized Rubber." New
tread design, the last word in skid-proof
safety. TOUGH cord carcasses. Big air
capacity for smooth, easy riding.
Try TRAIL BLAZERS now! You'll save
on the price and their QUALITY will save
you trouble and money in the long run. Of
course your size is here!
Trail
Blazer
$4.79
29 x 4.40
Full Size Balloon
Ph. Main 18
Tuesday, August 12, 1930
J.C.PENNEYC0
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Oxford
For Aching 'Feet
If your feet tire easily, try
wearing this neat Black Kid
Oxford, for walks or working
hours. Built-in Arch Support.
$3.98
will be accepted unless written by a
resident of the City of La Grande.
Tho Commission reserves the right
to reject any and oil bids.
By order of the Commission, July
23, 1930.
J. E. STEARNS,
8-1 -lot Recorder.
IlEAUTII'lU, I'ICTl'ltHS
Of the Wallowa Lake and Eastern
Oregon Scenery, hand tinted and
beautifully framed In all sizes and
prices will be found at Kicnaroson s
Art and Gift Shop. They make Ideal
gifts to send to friends and loved ones
in the cast. Richardson "The Art
Man" specializes in all kinds of pic
ture work. 8-11-tf.
CALL FOR lltllS STREET
IMPROVEMENT .
Sealed bids will be received by tho
City Commission of tho City of La
iGrando, Union County, Oregon, for
I the construction of the Improvement
In Improvement District wo. inn.
within the City of La Grande, Ore-
, ,.cora;ing to the plans ana
flee of tho City Recorder of. tho said
city,
A deposit of Flvo ($5.00) Dollars
will be required for plans and speci
fications, which amount will be re
funded If bidder Is unsuccessful and.
returns plans and specifications to
this office -
Bids will be received to the hour of
7:30 p. m. Wednesday . August 20th,
1930. and must bo accompanied by a
cerimeu oiiucn, ui uiuucd ...
certified check, or bidders oona in me
of ton per cent of the amount
ibid as a guarantee oi tne accepw
and completion of contract If award-
i ann comuiu
; d chek b0 returned to unsuc-
Kl" ;, JJ t ti,0 nu.v or i.r Grande.
rno vommisKiun veo
W",
1 ' 8-8-10 t.
19 Years!
Guaranteed
Without Limit as
to Time or Mileage
to beat TRAIL BLAZERS for low
! Try to beat them for rugged, trouble
g, money-saving QUALITY! .
Riverside Batteries
Vail ol Pep . . . Btrgahu at
$5.29
With Oar Allowance en
Yaar Old Batter?
New pep for hard-worked
motors! The difference in
"J" and quick-starting
PEP a RIVERSIDE De
Luxe Battery makes in your
motor will amaze you. Guar
anteed 18 months. Installa
tion FREE.
La Grande
LillL