La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA " GRANDE, mE. fi ShtHidayyAtisiigtrl6M93ft (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper HARVEY P. MATTHEWS - Buslneaa Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday, Entered at the Poatolftce of La Grnnde, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879, . OPPICIAL PAPER OI1 UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY (iP LA ORANDE ' - MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited it published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches in this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. p; R. PINLAY Editor and Publisher iiy Mm. L. '.. Terrull (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore., (Special) Many of the leading sheepmen from over the vullcy gathered at Union Junction Tuesday to load out a large ship ment of lambs. They loaded four carloads belonging to W. II, Vogel, two to Gray Bros, of Cove and one o K. Llndsey. The lambs were sep.t to eastern markets and Mr. Llndsey went back to attend to the murket Iiil . Mr. Voir el kent 200 choice l mm bs, A wedding of Interest to Union people was that of Miss Alpha Bu slck. of Union, and W. H. Hermson, of Baker, on Monday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Father Nooy In Lr. Grande. Only immediate rel atlves of the bride and groom were present and following the ceremony they had a dinner party at the La Grande hotel. Mi. and Mrs. Herm son left In the evening on a honey moan tri'i to Portland and Wash l n tor cities, Including Yakima and Spokane, following which they will return to muter to matte tneir nome. Miss Busick Is the daughter of Ar thur Busick and taught several years ti Baker. Last yeur she went East and taught In New Jersey. Mr. Hermson is connected witlht the Shockley Lumber company at Baker. The annual outing of the Fathers and sons in the L. D. S. church will be held at Cove. They will assemble at the swimming pool at 7 o clock for a swim after which they will I gather tn the Cove grove for a plc- 1MRo rtAi-fWf ho nf rrnnA nnmfnrf ho nf no minH l.Vo in "lc PP. . shor- Program has i'v, v "-'- v,.. ... f oeen arranged ror tne evening. peace; and the God of love and peace shall be with you. 2 Bob stanfieid. big sheepman of Coi 1311 ' Eastjrn Oregon, was in Union Mon- wcclsrowers of this section. In the in terra t ot buying lambs National Advertising Representative t . j' M. C. MOGENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, ' Detroit, New York : SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 'Dally, per month In advance Dally, six months In advance Dully, single coupy ....-...... By Mall . Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six month In advance ...... L'Dally, per year In advance .Weekly, Oberver-6tnr. per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application. 76o -4.50 6c , 60c' ..ta.60 ...5.00 -3.00 -42c -46C Large Shipment Of Lambs Sent East From Union Dominican President, 37, Takes Over the Duties of His Office SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re- Jillo hopes to reduce the cost of the public, Aug. 10 iP) Brig. Gen. Ra- I government, do away with unemploy. iuci uiomaue 'tujiiio. who In ten years has risen from the bottom to the- top of the Dominican armv. be came president of the republic Prl- I day. Only 37 years old, he Is the round est elected head of a sovereign ..aLiuii. n wua oorn on a farm and began Ills military career lr tho United States marine corps, while the marines were occupying ' the republic. : ment and extend opportunity for education to every child. Ho announced that his economy program would start with a request that congress reduce the president's salary, now $12,000 yearly. He also expects the 12 senators and 33 dep uties to cut their own pay and keep appropriations strictly within the budget. Trujillo plans to appoint a com mission of three Americans ond Tne athletlcappearing vouna nresl. I . L J . ' den., whose hair already is gray, will j 011iy foUr products sugar, coffee, shoulder the colossal Usk. of rehlball. ! cocao ond tobacco, all sow on un- ,h, Ji. cou'"ry nas ierec j mvorable markets for several sensons ni , "-' tt,,u political i can diversify Its crop3. establish Ills since his boyhood. , , new industries and attract foreign """'k hid mur-year term. Tru- capital Evarts "Shaggy Legion." Green "Christine." Henry, O. "Memorial Award Prize Stories. 1929." Hergesheimer "The Party Dress." Hueston "Birds Fly South." Hull "The Asking Price." Kaye-Smlth "Three Against the World." Kyne "Golden Dawn." Moorheod "Clouded Hills." ' Patterson "Jenny." Poole "The Car of Croesus." Richardson "The Way Home." Train "Paper Profits." Wulpole "Hogue Herries." Over Night News have been applied In the study of the ; adopted by them while he was a functions of various organs in the I baby. ney and the liver. , erfu! and Infinitely loving. If he Dyes have been used In the treat-1 hM read ,lctlon, n6 " n ment of diseases, for dyes have been i s,orv , having nenn tfTiiZ . found to have special affinities orl mi H SThabem? attractions for certain tissues and unon thB rfonr Rtpn nf lB r" the chemist has tried, and sometimes i h bv tt wlrkp ' . whn '7': succeeded. In hooking on to the dye particle chemlcul Ingredients which could destroy disease-producing germs without Injuring the living tissue. HIGHWAYS AND BILLBOARDS ."' For some time many agencies have been at work in almost Mrt u E. ,cddlck; .f, Bel,","!lam; r i hji beu vttttng at the home of every stale to Dring aoout me elimination oi Diuuonras aa E her coiwn. Mrs. Dave Van Houten. jacent to the highways, with the result that many billboards . Tbcs. Brasher has been at Hot Lake are now standing idle.' i . M : 1 j w lmder lh doctor' There are several reasons why billboards should not he M- lrd w- w Parsons and ' . tr Mrs l.n; Kirvkmnn anil 1 .. permitted adjacent to public highways; the outstanding OlieS ; 5hir funulios from Br.ker were guests t ' .B4-ll4-i"..iw;!',M,l J..,i-; i.,KJ:u",..Mi " i. I & W:. and NKra. George Winshslp on wins wmn w nwiauauuu onuuivi uv iuv uunn ; Sumi..Thcy. enjoyed a picnic on the attention of the driver and thus increase the accident ! ch"tn cfTelc .nfn- i ' i - - , B. Cvnkhtts who has been vlslt- nazard, and notning snouid oe allowed which will prevent irS t. sou and making a general tour somnfrr iaiiiornia, returned tne the full enjoyment of the beauty of the roadside and sur- f rounding country. J A survey reveals the fact that the billboards are most I numerous on the most heavily-travelled roads, and on these j roads the traffic hazards are the greatest. To correct this, laws are now being enacted by state legislatures, and recog- nizing tfye feeling of the public, certain large industries IS have adopted a policy of "no highway billboard advertising." g ' In Georgia, a two-mile boulevard was built and named ii ."Victory Drive'Vas to, memorial to those who participated in the World "war. " It was beautifully landscaped, and dedicated the men who ,seiyed, but in a short time billboards ai'l ,;.peared and,' there are . now of them along the two nilek of J ilndignation isl growing, lo such an extent that drastic action The highway h'ave bpeiV built and are maintained b. the1 public's money 'and they should be kept free from commer cial encroachments. " ' i ' first of the week and was a visitor a: the home of his brother. Roy Ccp.khn. He left Wednesday for his home in Ontario. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Gerald Togiu Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ehrmon Hall by several of her girl friends. A social evening was spent during which the young bride received several useful Kilts. Those present were: Edith Cheney. Alice Sallng. Lola Mayo tie. Heler Hall. Mrs. Tog in and Mrs. Rex Gamble. Refreshments were served. M. and Mrs. Ehrmon Hall and his father. Bob - Hull, were called to Portland Saturday by the death of Harlo Hall, son of Bob Hall:- No de tails havo been obtained except fthat1 he was killed", by & roll me loe. Mt'. and Mrs. T. "D. Cock left Sun-! dnv to take their son. Ralph, back to ftrrtland after a two weeks vacation. 3$ey retMrned-' homo today. f a. wrigni w in toxuana; inis creek -attending ineoilh of, the In Washington lilm out ot the way. Such Imaginings may be anything Irom tlecting thoughts which the child's critical intelligence immedi ately discards as silly to a frequent- : i iruuwuig uuy uream wnicn he may so thoroughly believe that he con I fides It to another person as an ac ' tual fact. The existence of this adontion fantasy points to the dissatisfaction with reality which every child feels to a greater or les3 degree. When however, the fantasy becomes so in sistent that It is believed to be a fact, it Indicates that there has been Successors to N.K.WESjT & CCL ' i.n ijrv 7 Do You Wear Kayser Hose, Too? So many people do We are certain they illke them. There Is a grade and weight In Kayser for every occasion'-" Kayser color Bhades and excellent fitting qualities harmonize- -and compliment every costume. We have Kayser Hose priced at: 1.25 -1.35 -1.65 and 1.95 (Iiy The Associated Press) uumesiic O ranee. Vn Lindbergh, niirfin ... I John and Ned: 8. symphonists; 9, services to remove duplication of ef- Screnaders: 9:30, House of Myths: 10. fort. .Harp Harmony; 10:30. Ylr Prlen" Los Angeles - Mary Lewis granted !f"y: 10:45' """" St8rr: danCe divorce from Michael Bohnen. music. St. Louis-Eddie Schneider lands ' , CBS: ?lue Mona"y Jamborce; 10' on transcontinental hop. I Jit mH? . . . , . ... NBS: 8. orchestra and popular Montrose, la. Pour killed In rock solos; 9, concert orchestra and solo- Foreign Ottawa Canada halts 1mm iprntinn from Europe to relieve unemployment. Windsor, Ont. British ship suspec ted of carrying 10.000 cases of liauor seized by Canadian customs. Moscow Russian arctic expedition claims discovery of new land. Hv Herbert I'lummer WASHINGTON On the back row on the republican side of the senate chamber sits a man who. though he hus been In congress for more than 18 years, still is one of the least known of any one in official life of I profound disappointment in purentul this country, Frank Lester Greene Is the senior senator from Vermont. He Is now serving his second term as United States senator. Before that he was a member of the house saw service In six congresses from the 02nd through the 67th. Eighteen years as a national leg islator entitles a man to occupy an enviable position In Washington. A veteran of Greene's standing, under ordinary circumstances, would be known far and wide but not the senior senator from Vermont. He is not the type of man to take the nmeiignt. Mild-mannered, always kindly, ap parently the last thing he desires Is the spotlight. His activity as a sen ator proves this. love. It shows on Intense .need for moro love and more haiiDincss in dally life. . ' , , With children of parents who have been separated or divorced the tendency to create parents after their heurfs desire takes another-. -form. They are apt to jjIOBify the parent oi' whom they are deprived and- to weave about his Image the lulfull ment of wishes which Ufe. with the other parent leaves, unsatisfied.,. rON'NKKVATIVK Korely does he make a speech on tho floor. Not more than a half dozen times at the outside did he raise his voice in the senate cham ber during the 7lst congress. A glance at his officlol list of ac tivities in the Congressional Record during the past yeor reveals that he rever strayed far from the path of He had a few words to sav about suga: when the tariff bill was up v uiM.uaaiuu, out inai Was 811. He Is a conservative of conserva tives In his politic. No republican senator votes more regularly in sup port of, party principles than does In attendance regularly at all ses- Library Chats Radio Programs Mitt Ja: W ind o'hon ;H06 ! SSStV:.-.en .'' Jn were busiuKl visitor In Union on Tu(!;.y- Mri ,Vtol Pvker returned u Elfin wiih TTtem Tor & lev days i , Kjtner Johnson, of w.i;ct-, wno Is a; - vKl':V;rna4 school, . Ftaited . over the week- 1NJI KKI Several years age he was seriously wounded on a street near the can- Mr. and kfrs. DenzeJ Havnes. and famll. qf Sar. l?ranclsco. fttd ller nK.-UiA.. Mrs Deau Hoyt. -returned the last M i;t week. They oame to tJ ttndv.Uie ifaynes .reunion ,:': 7r:'f-i- -.:X - WATER SUPPLY j!rv,ln'.yesteiduy'8' issue pf The Observer appeared a story Relative to the water supply; of La Grande which is of 'the (greatest interest to the entire community ;jr ; i.nere are tnree tnings ot major importance to "the health I M&. . jim Nelson m called to and welfare of the human race; tresh air, sunshine and good'! nZSZ T T water, and that community is rich' which has an nbundfirit supply of all three. v v v ' (7 Statistics show that La Grande has been making a steady, consistent growth and the concensus of opinion is that it will continue to do so. During the past few years the water supply has been adequate for the needs of the people, but the" records show an increasing demand that at times is nearing the limit of the available supply. So it would seem to be a wise precaution to augment the amount available to provide vU...,uUuo siunui iiiiu cwpmision OI me City. Grant Key. of Weston, visited Mrs ; the city officials believe that from the present source there 5n S5nd.rt ther ' IS available a bountiful supply of PUre Water. Tho fiivinxial M J- - Mcconnell arrived from conrlitinn nf tho -,, i- .i...k. j. , .... Pendleton WedneMay for a few days --. v , ouvn Him. iw uuiiu issue win ije neces sary to take care of the cost of the additional well, and it is believed that the citizens will heartily approve of the action taken at the council meeting on August 11th. The average community is as a camera taking pictures of jts various members. Each of us has a character that is be ing filmed by our neighbors. trhat goes on in the senate chamber ewn thoufh he takes little part In niv ucwwi'iiiinsii.f , ti ;ii , t Hi- is content to sit and listen between LsTtwo ;-frienda. Senator Gould of-Maloe online side and Sen ator GUIeu oi Massachusetts on the tht same ' time a brother in Idaho war reported very III , and wanted he:- to come there. The brother was later reported out of danger. Claude Busick made a business trip tr- neattle tne nrsl ol tne week. M. and Mrs. Bert Tucker drove down from Walla Walla Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Effle Rosewall. They went on to Imbler to visit his par ents Sunday evening, before return ing home. M.'. and Mrs. Clarence Rosewall, o; Le. Grande, accompanied by her mothe. . Mrs. Joe Key and brother. 'Tie-. t the home-of her daughter, sirs, ucorgc Wlnship. Mr. and Mrs. Wlnshlp arc planning' to attend the American Legion convention in Baker this week. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Goodermait havo moved from Telocaset to Union l or-ler ti sid their so to hteh school. Mr. Gootlerman Is a fire man on" the O.-W. New books at be placed Into cir culation at then library thiis eve ning follow: Inlcresllii!- Sun I'lellon Hunks AJidrewli -"Mahatma, Gandhis Ideas." Baker "Hannibal." Barton "On the Up and Up." Boas "Elu-ubcth, Barrett Brown ini;." Boyd "Mad Anthony Wayne." Guiterman "Song and Laughter." Clark "Alaska. ' MacC.owan "Footlights Aoross America. - - - Ml llnw." Byrd-s Grea ( Advert lure' ' Modern' Prlscflla i-' C'ook Book." r, Pollltt "Emily Dickinson." ! .,' Post Personality of a House.' i ". Sage "The Last Rustier."' !; ' 6treeter-"An Arctic Rodeo." if ," Waugh "Hot Countries ' w i 1 Wllloughby "Sitka. Portal of. Eo- manee.i . - : , .1, ,..1 New Flit Inn Titles'" t- . Baclieller "Candle In the Wilder. SIXD.IY I'ltOCIt.lMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6:15, orchestra music; 6:45. Sunday at Seth Parkers; 7:15, Salon orchestra; 8. melodies: 9, soprano, male quartet; 9:30, Reader's guide; 10, Concert Jewels; 11 to 12, orchestra. Northwest Broadcasting system: 8. Imperial - Grand orchestra and solo ists: 9. band; 10, ensemble. Columbia Broadcasting system: 8, concert orchestra and soloists: D, dance music; 11 to 12, organ. - . Seattle ".KJR.(970): 8, NBS; 11, bund.' ! salt l.alic Cltv KSL (1130): 7:30. organ; 8:15, L. D. S. church; 8:45. Informal music; 9, NBC: 10, slumber tunes: 10:30. Vaga bond. ' - run In ml KGW (620): 6:45, NBC; 9:30, pop ular music: 10, little symphony: 11 to 12, organ. KEX (1180): 8, NBS; 9:30, musical program; 10, CBS; 11, dance music; 12, organ concert. Sun Francisco KPRC (610): 8 to la, CBS pro grams. Ki'O (680): 8, concert orchestra; 9, string quartet: 10. NBC; 11, dance orchestra. Oakland KGO (790): 7:30 to 12, NBC pro grams. KLX (880) : silent night. I.es Angeles KHJ (900): 8, CBS; 10, news, CBS programs. 1 . KPI (640)': 8, features:' 9. NBC: 9:30, vaudeville headliners; 10, dance music; NBC, KNX'1 (1050)j 8. Presbyterian church; 0 to 10:30, Lubovlskl trio. -.-.' -i-11' Spokane t--- .- ; KHQ (690): 0:15, NBC: 8. Episco pal services; 9, NBC; 9:30,- studio., Ists; 10, sunshine program. Tacoiuil ' KVI (760): 8, orchestra: 8, CBS; 12 to 1, organ. Seattle KJR 8. NBS; 10:30, trio: 11, dance music. Salt Lake Cltv KSL 7:30. NBC; 7:45, feature: 8:15, NBC; 0. musical program; 0:30, NBC; 10, dance music; 11, Vagabond. Portland KEX 8. singers, farmers service; 9, NBS; 10:30. news, dance music. KGW 7:30, NBC; 9, Cecil and Sal- dance ly, studio; , 9:30( NBC; 10, music. ' '-- ; Spokane KHQ 6:30.' orchestra; 7:30, NBC 11, dance music. ' Los Angeles KHJ 8, CBS; 10. news, CBS; 12 to 1, organ. KPI 8, NBC; 9, program of songs 9:30, orchestra; 11, NBC, KNX 8, one-act playlet; 8:30, vio liu choir: 9, male quartet; 9:30, "Ra dio Detective;" 10 to 1, dance music. Oakland KGO 7:S0-to 12, NBC. -KLX 8, musical program; 9:30, old home poet; ;10, dance music. -',' - Denver KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 7:45. or chestra; 9 to 11, NBC. i.'..iiSau Francisco KPO 8, NBC; 9:30, concert; 10 to 11, dance music. KPROJ-fl, CBS; 10, band, news; 10:20 to 1, dance music. - ' -MONDAY l'HOCiKAMS NBC.' :30. Amos- and Andy: Sewer Pipe ' .... Drain Tile Fire Brick '1 , t; Fire Clay y ., . . , Roofing -j--'-y ' y ' Metal-Lath '.;; Spray Materials y--y' ' Cement . V Lime ' . .r":"r ' ' . Plaster Salt y:,:"; Fertilizer Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies SAWYER HOLMES MERC. CO. . . 1433 JEFFERSON! ST. .;. '::" '.y, Phone Main 17 : iioi wnen police and a rum runner cugngeo m a running gun fight; When he':trled;to shield his wife, who wa walking down the street with him. he cot In the nath nf n bullet whlclv' almost elided his life. I ror a long time his life was, de spaired of. And although he did es cape death, his body was badly crip pled. Even now he walks with a limp, and has little use of one arm. But he made no attempt to exer cise his influence to punish those who crippled him. He has a wide circle of friends on rapltol hill. It Is a familiar sight tr- see him limp Into the chamber shaking hands with each colleague as he makes his way to his desk. His committee assignments are important ones. He Is chairman of the committee on enrolled bills, is r member of the powerful finance committee and the Important mili tary affairs committee. , It is estimated that it costs about six cents per mile to run the average automobile. To run it some places, like past a red light, the rate is much higher. Health Talks Chats With Parents THK ADOPTION' FANTASY Uy Alice .In (fso u ivhIc Almost every ciiild ot one time or another believen that ho wn nf really bom of the work-a-day par- j ,,114 . Ilvl.Hi om was 7:45,1 IF-WMMiiFi I ' ' Those who question the value of advertising should try to recall some of the first seventeen amendments. ' Living in the past or the future is not much fun the present. It is lxth of the former combined. Try "Peace pact stirs up a terrible war in the senate." Thei is such a thing as asking too much of even a peace pact. The News Used To Be: tvi:nty-hvk viiahs so From Ohsorver, Thiir.. Aur. 17. l!to,-( benator Walter Ptcnc and fnmilv. of Pendleton, ore camping above the . The blackberry irason is now o:i and the yield is reported good. There will not be many prunes In the Cove thla year on account of the late ' I rest and thtere is only a light crop oi apples. TK:v i r.Mts tun ! From Observer, Tiji.., .hr. 17, uno The Rev. L. W. Coker. pastor of tho Christian church, returned from Boise, called there to conMrier the accepting of the pastorate of the First Christian church of that city ftt a aalary of 92600. ! IlYKS AM) MKIH( INK I Dyes play an interesting mid prom I Inent role In history. To have been dresned In purple was In Itself a sign Jof nobility or great wealth, j The color, mure than the nature of (the garment, attested to the power land poMtion of the wearer for pur Jple was ome a rare and precious col or, procurable only at great cotit. ' Colors, spices and perfumes were : the exotic wealth of ancient times. j Many a cur:tvai would inarch for j months over unbounded wastes and many an argony would U'tnpt the fates of the sea to bring from for jeigii Bhores the "perfumes ot Aruby." j lint now. how the times have i changed! From the distillations of - j common coal and through the magic CInrcnc Hawes and Leonra Win-!wl nuxlpr chemistry, we now pro dous. of Union county, were married lu,r 1,1 our 1borl,,rU'! dyes to uii morning at tne ChriMiun oar- ;nmUh ,uld exrel thc plrtra of the honagc. sKonian emperors; perfumcH that Mian Lois Zom. Union rountv'a I niuU'11 thoftp of Aray; and flavors Red ros n.. went to WiiUi.n i 1 ',',t imt'ate the vast varieties . aboiuuling in the fruits. i u.hm iiMte pmyttl a prominent part in the evolution of modern medicine. It is through, the use of dyes that ;we have learned to better understand Jthe nature and behavior of living j .substances. Dyes or stains have been ut lit red Lake this morning. OllVo Marw ...itKle.s and Harry Kenuada were united in marrlKe at the home of the bride s mother yes terda afternoon. om: r ut ,t;o From Oherer. Mil., tuc i- ntw Oscui Cutler, division ofiice '-tln outlying gi-rms ami in Identifying K'urt-. mi rrsianv uminii-imnce en gmeei of the Oregon state highwuy di p.irtme:t shops in Im tlrnnde. hus Iwen transferred to Salem effec tive Kept. 1. .leanne Bell, of Pendleton, took her first singles defeat in Fustrrn Oregon tenniu tournam 'nt-s m four ycarj yesterday afternoon when Anne Sunige. of La Onuide, ioi)k a tlire se. match. D.-. John F. Brennan. or Pcndle to:i. was elected president of the them. Dyes have been ustnt in the treatment of dKea.se. and of late dycti rcslrrn Oregon District Medical so iiet. at its annual convention held a?. Wallowa Lake yesterday. Hai i y ii. Culver, of Culver City and Los Angeles. Cal.. flying presi dent of the National Association of Heal Kstute Boards, addressed the Ia Ciraiule Realty board and its guests at the Saeajewea Inn last mulii "Daw-Ins Willi Tears In My F,vei" Sheet Music nnd Records. "It Hnppenetl In .Monterey" Sheet Music and Records. "Naw, I Don't Wanna He Rich" Record. "Don't You Helleve It" Record. "ItemhtlM-Ing" Record. Adlcr Music Store (ii:r TIIKM NOW 'Qnatesne AIM lint tlmonndRnluarnntlo All that unlintitod 11101117 i" buy. All that jiiu run expe-t lu rudin prrfro. . , tiou today or yrarfrx!uttMluv.t'.omi In and Iteur tlitt H-on-Ierf'ul Majpiin that t-oat afurtuno to build. Our ra ay payment pLmisthebcatyuucAiitiiul FliUCLLiH ill V Model 130$117,50 Sold complete v 1th Mnjestio MntchcU iubctf, $143.30 & S Electric Co. 107 Depot Street Conservative Advise and Sound Judgment "It is with hesitancy at times that I express my opinion freely on matters of this kind for fear that at some future time my opinion may prove wrong and cause a reflection, but since you have asked for my personal opinion and realizing von,'. family obligations, your wife, children as well as yourself, I am, going to advise rt n,:..i. 4... i.i. ... . . i., u.Lt. oe.ore entering into any contract of this kind. I say this for the reason that you are NOW in position to t ,ke care of yourself ., comfortably with what you have together with your preset income. Your investment aJ it now stands brings you in a fair and regular rate of interest, and while' some other in vestments may later prove more Profitable to you, you still take chances on loosing more than you can make. Your investannt now is with a strong and reliable bank ing institution and under strict State and National Banking laws. The income on your money is safe and sure. I would say that it is hard to fimVmuch better I would ask that you think this over and then use your own judgment How About Your Troubles? Can We be of Assistance? Jlnitch States Rational lank r La Grande, Ore.