La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1930, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, August 16, 1930 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OPE. NEW CORDS Ex-Prohi Agent I Gives Testimony I; In Seattle Trial SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10 M1) Pre liminary thunder showers - of legal storm which will uhhuII the testimony of Al Hubbard, formor rum runner and dry agent, now star government Witness In the Lylo-Whltney case, fre quently Interrupted the trial In fed eral court here Friday. Defenso counsol, barred from ques tioning the witness directly until gov ernment attorneys havo completed examination sought through appeals to Judge Prank H. Norcross to have SPRING CANYON COAL - it, ..... Fire LONGER ' VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. n . I'JIONE MAIN 78. "GOOD SERVICE QUICK" Z5 "Proper Premutation" I is the secret of success. Wo are ' prepared for our life work,- and success is our aim. WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5tH AT SPRING ST. PHONE Final Clearance POLO SHIRTS !oth Men's and Boy's Your Choice 50c NEWYoRKbTQRE M. O. SWAIN, Mgr. .69 Hubbard pinned down to exact doc talis In his amazing charges against the five former prohibition heads ac cused of conniving with rum run? ners to defeat the dry law. Time after time A. It. Hllen . or Charles P. Morlurty, defense lawyers, Interposed their objections to the form of questions addressed by gov eminent' counsel, Leslie E. Baiter, us Blstant United States uttorney gen erai. Ihililiit.nl at Kline The defense attorneys Insisted Sal ter was "leading" his witness. Hub bard, apparently entirely at ease in the witness chair, accused one after another of the defendants of having received protection money from htm l for the Olmsted ring. William m Whitney was the first to be charged with receiving a bribe. Hubbard said he paid Whitney $500 and a radio lor letting a noouegger on soon al ter Hubbard entered government em ploy as an Informer and then a dry agent. The $500 bribe was followed by a definite agreement between Whitney, Hubbard and Koy Olmsted, the wit ness testified, by which Olmsted liquor was unmolested, whilo that of competing nootieggers was , kuockcu lover." ' Former " United ; statos Attorney i Thomas P. Revello attended p. ; con 1 f-j.Hs.,in nf Ullillnnu mul 14 1 1 lihii Hrl ' f I week after1 the protection agreement (was madet Hubbard suld. , Whitney 'told Huh hurt) He voile knew all. about i the arrangement and approved of (t, Hubbard said. Ho testified .the con: 1 forenco was arranged after Whitney i told Hubbard other persons would have to be taken into ine protection plan if it was to succeed. , Hubbard then assorted Whitney told hhn Earl- Corwlu, another defendant, at that time chief field agent, hi the prohibition office, would have , to be taken Into confidence to prevent 'Ills agents from "knocking over" loads, of Olmsted liquor. Kei-ttlls ' Conference , Corwln and Hubbard bud a confer ence in Corwln's automobile, t)ie witness said, in which Corwln. asked how much It would bo worth to co operate Hubbard said he assured him he could expect $700 or $l.ooo a month and paid him $100 to show him he mennt business. A radio was prom ised Corwln later, ho sulci. Olmsted, informed of Corwtn's Join ing the conspiracy cautioned Hub bard that it would be necessary for Corwlu to prove that he wits able to do something for the Olmsted ring. Dully conferences between Hubbard and Corwln followed, the witness tes tified, in which Hubbard gave Corwln Inlormallou about liquor shipments mid Corwln arranged to have his agents in somo other part of the city. Hubbard said lie paid Corwln . an average of $500 or $000 a mouth. Several months later, Hub bunt said, Whitney approached him for payment to Roy C. Lylo, former prohibition ad ministrator and principal defendant, who. Whitney said, wau oelng "pressed all the time for contributions to the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Sallon League and such organ I wit ions." Olmsted consulted about the matter, consent ed to an initial payment to Lylo through Whitney of $250, Hubbard asserted. Tell or raymeiits Numerous payments to Whitney and Corwlu were mode by Hubbard lor the rum ring during the summer of liHift, Hubbard testified. Ten or 13 payments were made for Lylc through Whitney before Hubbard met l.yle In the fall or the same year, ho said. The povments were mode In Whit ney's homo or In his car, Hubbard said. A Radio Bargain! 45-VOLT "B" BATTERIES $2.39 ('lmiise it for dependability :it low cost ! Produced en tirely by automatic ma chinery. Montgomery Ward & Co." lini-;i Washington Ave, Onmde 'IC. FVJ Chart Shows I X Price or COR.N in cents per bushel (56 lbs) 100 95, 90 50 35 60 65 I'fjp Pricg ofl WHEAT in er i a 60 H 1 g ' " iMz. 60 ycr vcr 55 tO so I I I H ... ir.i nrnri n mumper u. itra miihu or corn, e.vif-nd present price of corn to right. If they Intersect above Ulngmiul for klml of slm k to Hie dlaconul, corn In more economical feeil. MARKET NEWS ciiicaco Open Sept k Uec 0ilf!4 Mar I.0l"j May 1.04 "llMDbiird said he wa In charge of the financial affairs of the Olmsted ring. This Included payment in Can adu for the liquor und collection und distribution of protection money. All the operations of the ring were re ported In detail to Lylc and Whitney, Hubbard testified. A senatorial campaign fund con tribution of $0,000 was asked and re celved by Roy C. Lyle, Hubbard suld. j Tho name of Senator Wesley L. ' Jones, ardent dry and father of the stringent Jones flve-and-ten law, who campaigned for re-election in this district In 1926 was not mentioned. Counsel did not seek to elaborate the testimony on this point. MASTERPIECE IS FOUND IN SICILY SCHOOL PALERMO;; Sicily AV-SlcUlnn art experts believe they have discovered e tyaphac) masterpiece in a Madonna Which, hangs In the-' imlversity here; The painting wan given to the -local university by tho ' Teatlnl fathers? mrihy'' .years, agd aiid was himg ih tlis'crlmi)(Vto'ly with ' n number of otherK.'sInceno one 'sconued to be ablo to tracb Its' authorship. ' 1 . ;proi. . Messina Vltrano and' Prof. Longo 'discovered" it und had It re stored, Tho restoration revealed at oncp( iits' great 'valuti. Now It' hangs Ui'tlio ractor'S hall ot the university in a position of honor, and artists aro secklpg further proof of its at- nonugii iu napuaei. .Professoia Vltrano and Lonao. bas ItiL' ' their conclusions on internal evidened Supplied by the painting it self, say it Is indotibtediy a Raphael similar to he' Madonna In tho gal lery of the Duke of Westminster at London, although they say thtat this latter painting Is a copy. Because of an inscription at the bottom of - the plcturo they are sure it was painted for r, Sicilian church. U was known that Raphael received a number of commissions from churches of tills Island. The canvas shows the Virgin Mary holding at her side the infant tit. John, and with the right band lift ing a shoet from the cradle of the sleeping infant Jesus. sin:ri iki.i gokn aft Kit MOL'Tll AMKItll'AN TIIA1H-, SHEFFIELD, England (JP) A trade mission to South America headed by me master cutler, A. K. Wilson, and the president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, O. R. Hodgson, left here August 1 with Rio June to as Its first ailing place. The object of the mission Is to take advantugo of the favorable at mosphere created by the ecent d'Ab ernon commission to demonstrate that Sheffield is seriously out to In crease her business In South Ameri can countries, and to explore ways and means of doing so.' , Backed by the British Rovcrnment. the mission will visit Brazil. Uruguay, Argentine, Chile and Peru, and is not expected to return until November. 1,1(111 1'MMJ 1TKSIKS KAM1I.V FOOOIA. Italy (fl) A peculiar fate seems to overhang the ell Uiasio family of this city. Kecently the bond of it, Rocco di Bins to and his son Mlchelo were both killed by a lightning bolt. Tho Identical death befell Itocco dl Xllaslo's father and grandfather DO years ago. HONOR C.KKMAN SA1I.OHS IIAMBURO (T . Tribute to the Gorman victims of the Uottle of Jut land was paid by 300 members of the "Steel Helmet" organization of war veterans. Voyaging to North Cope, they cast a wreath on the waters where tho memorable nnval engage ment was fought May 31, 11)10. NAI.KSIANM to CONTItOI, NT. CAI.1XTI.'N CATACOMBS VATICAN CITY Ai Pope Pius will soon turn over the Catacombs ot St. Cnhxtus, the most Important of the catacomb groups, to tho custody of the Sal i8 i im order, which has many branches In North and South Ameri ca. ( The Salrnlnn fathers will be re sponsible (or handling the heavy tourist trartic through the under ground tombs. The Trnpplst monks hitherto have been In charge. W KATllKIt (H Tt.OOK SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IB iV The following is the weather outlook for the week starting August 17; Far western states: generally fair but with fogs on the con.t and scat tered thunder storms over the plateau regions during the latter part of the week. Temporaturcs near the nor mal. Window cleaning is tho most hazardous Job in New York, It was re vealed in a survey. Sept. Hft'j .. . JOIJ4. . MV, - "' ' .k , .Vita ... . ... W . . .119, . ,; ,. , , Economy Of Feeding Wheat Or Corn WHEN CORN IS WORTH SOC AND WHEAT S3? WHEAT 19 THE MORE ECONOMICAL FEED WHEN CORN IS WORTH 61 AND WHEAT 19 70$ CORN IS THE MORE ECONOMICAL FEED 70 75 60 G5 cencsper bushel (6Q lbs) OF THE DAY wiikat inch .in:ij .mijd i.di i. I ,oi it Low MY, ', Close .114 i .!)!l"4 Alfi Clt A 7 po 'f jiT iTl lIliVtriiO iV PRICES; MARKET LESS ACTIVE PORTLAND. Ore.. Auir. in Mnp,,i. ling off in activity marked the butter market Friday, but prices held steudy when the market opened today. Out uo markets are firmer and local dealera are watching these for further suucuing. Egg prices were steady with a fair movement In retail circles. nevicwing tne fruit and vegetable POKTLAND 1VIIKAT . '. . Open lllch Law ' 1 situation, the Portland bureau of the bec'1U110 w0 spent an afternoon get- "ess. This thoroughness is reflected U. S. department of agriculture says- U"B "clalnted with these Presidents In numerous ways. Not only . Is ev The wholesale fruit and vegetable a"d Commanders with their free ' cry part of the modern automobile market showed marked contrast with wllcc""8 feeling. There Is nothing perfect in Itself but It fits perfectly the tone of the past few days Team- complicated or mysterious about free in") the machine as a whole, all of track watermelon sales were a trifle wheeling. The method of operation 1 which Is a result ot precision induced higher today, and brokers' carload Is simple and easily mastered. There by thoroughness. Guesswork has no sales on an f. o. b. ibasls advanced no Cashing of bears because they P't in manufacturing motor cars. about $2 per' ton. n . ;; , ., cannot possibly clash.' , I '. Tako the Willys six. Before this Tnmni.n .hinmrnt. frnm Ti.o nniinU 1 " 'Sensational trlumoh is .scored hv car was manufactured the engineers were greatly curtailed, .and the re- cent over-supply has-entirely dlsap- dent and Commander cars.' Is the peared. Tomato prices are a siiude houdllne of .the story appearing in stronger, up to 00T3c per 18-Ib. box. 'l"e Pasadena Star-News. -., u Yakima potatoes are in ratheo .light 1 i:".'Thls now free ..wheeling' sensa supply, and alt). in good .demand from "on " to. the ottentlon of the re all parts of the northwest. Portland .P01101'' last iwoek;' says- the writer. prices, on Yakima Gems advanced to ,'ini nnr mut in r.i.iiKr. , f Initial' Dlllard, Oregon .cantaloupe movement has been jiostponed .agulii. to about August aa. , ' Several, carloads o, Lublsh o onions have boon dug, and. are now, , drying preparatory for. shipment in another week or 'so im- . .. . .,,.,, j ... . M ,, X..U.1UO evening news, 'unless I-am .1. I. : l.l Dltl'OOl, WIIKAT. '-1 '"'s'aken. the new Studebaker Prcsl LIVERPOOL,. Auk. 18 lHi.H- Wheat ..cnt Commander Eights contain close: Oct; i.H,j. Pecil.OTt r Mar. $1.08. IllTTERf'AT.. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.' 10 OT-But- Xandi'lf''''' Th cxPens0 tcrfat f. o. b. San Fninclsco 41 ,,,!?. .Basoll" ' wr and tear. 41',c. ... . . , . , . J POKII,.M) I'KOItl CK POM TLAND. Ore., Aug. 16 WBut- -!gs. milk butterfat). poultry., ter, eggs, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara bark and hops steady and unchanged. sriJAK AND Kl.Ol It PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 10 Sugar: steady: (sacked basis) cane, fruit or berry $4.U0 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.60 cwt. j Flour: steady; (city delivery prices) latest developments in anv one fir w family patents, 40s $0.40; whole says C. W. Bunting, dealer for 'Cat wheat, 40s $5.60; graham, 40s 5.30; erpillar" tractors, combined harvest bakers' hard wheat, 98s fl.20: bak- ers. and ionfi-hnii,iin,r .ahi. . . era bluestom patents 08s 90.40,- pas- iry iiour, ius &.uu. For this reason7 a great corps of .' ' ' : '."Caterpillar" engineers all over the CIIKWCIO I.IVKSTOCK1 fworld are constantly gathering new CHICAGO.. Aug. 10 tt tU. S. D. data on the latest cost-cutting trac A. Cattle 700; compared with week tor methods. They are studying new ago. steers strontr to 25c hiirher: eaulument nri imniomnntt siockcrs and feeders 25c up; extreme with tractors. The latest hitches and top heavy steers 10.35; choice yearl- agricultural hook-ups to uso the trac ings sold up to 11.00; light heifer tor's power most effectively are work- 1 yearlings to $10.75; light fed stuff to ed out by them. New short-cuts in $9.76; s cock ers and feeders $5.50 f logging are studied and developed. j 7 . .... i This unbiased data has been com- ! Sheep 1.000; nominal; lambs 60-76 piled in the set ot oooxiets, which! higher. Lute market on rangers not have been placed In the hands of all tested: sheep strong; feeding lambs "Caterpillar" dealers, whera they can 1 10(.i 15c higher; closing bulk native be studied by anyone who is seeking ' ewe and wether lambs $0.a5(. $9.75; a solution to their power problems.' bucks $8.25 1.. $8.75: fat ewes $3.00 ut The latest book contains data on 54 : $4.00; feeding lambs $6.50 - $0.65; different kinds of equipment that can week bulk range lambs $9.00ln $9.25. be pulled, pushed, or otherwise pow- Hogs: 7.000; no choice lights sold; ered by all five sizes of "Caterpillar"; market mostly cleanup kind; heavies tractors, lt represents the products steady actual top $10.a5; 160-200 lbs. of moro than 90 manufacturers. $l0.35c.i $10.75; 250-350 lbs. $9.50 tv? $10.35. POKT1.ANO I.IVKSTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 16 iV) Hogs 550. sheep 200, all direct or on contract. Week's totals approxi mately: hogs 4315. cattle 2550. calves 175. sheep 4705. Hogs: compared week ago: slaughter classes steady. Feeder pigs $1.00 low- ! er. mine leu to 200 pound butchers , $11.00, a few loods early Monday $11.25, over and under weights $11.00 down, heavies down to $9 50. Rough packing sows $8.35 $8.75. a few smooth at $0 00. Bulk feeder pigs for week $11.00(. $13.00 but nothing over $1200 after Tuesday. Cattle: compared week ago. steers generally 'jdc lower. She-stock steady , to strong. Bulls, calves and vealers i steady. Bulk desirable steers $7.00 i S3.W. inner price top. nothing aver- aging over lloo pounds above $7.75. bulk $725 down, off grades down to $4.00. Top heifers in loads $7,00, bulk desirable kinds $6.50' $7.00. Medium to good cows largely $4.75 i $5 50, odd head $6 00. Low cutter and cutters $2. 50m $4 00. mostly $3.00 up. Medium to gixxi nuns ta.ouff $o oo. Best light vealers $11.00. Calves $10 00 down, off i grades down to $5.50, mostly $6,00 or oeiter. I Sheep: quotably steady with a week' ago. Clood to near choice lambs ' mostly $0 00 At $6.50. a few at $6.75. ' Best throw-outA $5.00( $5.50. bulk $4 50. Coice under 100 pound yearl-1 lugs $4 50. bulk $3.50( $4.00. Fewj choice wethers $3.76, bulk $3.00 1 $3.50. Cull to choice ewes $1.00 ! $2.50. scattered head Friday $2.76. WHEN CORN 19 WORTH 65 and WHEAT 934 FEED WHEAT to HOGS and BEEF CATTLE and CORA TO SHEEP AND POULTR.V FOR GREATEST ECONOMY QO OS TOO IDS . W including cosfofjrindin ur whrat upward and present price he fe.1, nlieut Is cliini er lr below ' " Editors Endorse Free Wheeling In Their Papers In addition to the wide-spread approval which has greeted' the ad vent of free wheeling in the new series President and Commander Eights, automobile editors throuh- j out the country give free wheeling .". uuiumiuhwu endorsement, ac cording to M. J. Ooss, the Stude baker dealer here. Free wheelinf. with positive gear control, introduced j llpllvcreil far to America' for the first time by M. A. Hurrison of the Blue Moun Studebaker Is manufactured under tain guraao, drove . to Enterprise Studebaker patents. Thursday to deliver a new Inter- Ccmmontlng on tho novel iiinova- national truck to W. W. Zurcher. lion, editors accord full recognition - to the many advantages which free Tf f r r VCJ nPO wneenng makes available to the American motoring world. " 'Through studebaker, the Ameri can automobllo Industry has takeii another step toward the perfect mo tor car.' says the New York Sun. 'This Inbuilt improvement (free wheeling) provldes a novel sensation in riding ! vancement of modern automobile en and driving which cannot be enjoyed j glneering Ib probably nowhere bet In tlie conventional car. . We know. : ter exemplified than In its thorough- Studebaker developments In Presl- ( vlbvatlonless and making less noise -iuiueiii purring motor, vlbvatlonless and -maklua . less' noise cupper on a ooy'a cntlou hair cut. gave no Inkling of tho secret,' i. . .. i i'"'"Here comes tho most Important newu 01 week and possibly of the year.' Buys George W. Sutton Jr., In I the Springfield Republican-and -the J"" "nos' ' revolutionary mechanical u. in lin. yuuuiry for at least flvo yeai-s free wheeling. "It allona the car to cash In on Its own momontum., It Is bound to "uucimiter is first In the field with . JiiilJ.UVUIi.L'IH, . jLUCAL MAN IS QTjnnr inw iirwmrw WM M JUIVjU V 11 tl LATEST DATA trading, and road building ore veloDed so rnniniv ti,.t if re7 hope to keep abreast of nil Yul Knst Oregon and Idaho. This book, together with the many more on such subjects as, belt power, agricultural hitches, grain, and oil in dustry, loggin, and harvest in, equip.i "Caterpillar" dealers with the latest facts In all of these activities. Ki; hooks i-iKi; STOCKHOLM t King Oustaf of Sweden, who fishes near Tullgarn. his svlvan retreat, as ardently as President Hoover at the Rapidau. is telling gleefully how he caught a 22 pound pike. FASCIST NUVSIMI'r.KS MILAN. Italy t1f Out of 1,900 newspapermen belonging to the na tional syndicate of Journalists. 800 were regularly enrolled members of tho fascist rtartv. At. Dari. on tho Adriatic, only four newspapermen of Uie town were outside the partv. ' Toe If yon suffer fror the queer skin di. ease which eat: so intense itching c toes and feet, crack Itch iiiK. peeum;. sal lug skin. Crete Itch and Itlng worm, you shout use Pr. Nixon' Xixoderm to avoid spreading the in in-iuui iu jour nanus or oilier part! IiusrU on the famous FJiiKllsh hosuHj formula, recently per feet ed by an Kn Huh scientist. Ir. Nixon's NKedon cts with amaziiiK upoed. because de signed for thir. particular skin dleast H must stop the itch utmost Insiimtl and quickly heal your skin soft nn smooth or the smut I purchase prk' , will be refunded under the iron-CUu iloney-Bttclt Guarantee. i Red Cross Drug Store Adv. GARAGE GOSSIP Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet sales thlls week Include t truck to Gilbert Courtwright and r. Chevrolet sedan to Maynard Ward by the Larlson Chevrolet company. Hire Wheels .Standard Equipment Heavy de luxe wire wheels have been added as standard equipment on passenger Chevrolet models in new colors and strlpings with a $40 reduction in the price of the sport roadsters, the sport coupe, the club ft Prion tnrl thA snnrt, Mrinn. XrnrlfR "-- - , may be purchased either with dual cr single wheels and tires, according to an announcement made yesterday. ii.. f.i1M.cie litljfi thr.ler Mm Mtlrirwl Winters is the owner of a new Chrysler "66" sedan. . . Hiiys Sedan John Maroney has purchased a new Whippet sedan from Gettings und Hanks. On Vacation Clyde Webb, manager of the Per kins Firestone one-stop station, Is in Portland visiting his mother and sister, and is also stopping at the Oregon beaches before returning home from a ten-day vacation. New .Model Dump Ilody Announcements 'Miave been re ceived, W. C, Perkins of the Ford garage reported yesterday, that the Ford company is now furnishing as regular equipment of the model AA 1 Vi ton truck, a complete line of dump bodies, including hand hoist, gravity hoist, mechanical and hy draulic. ItiiyN fan L. Hartwood. of Walla Walla, used car dealer of that city, has purchased , Ihraa iikh.I rnrn ft-nm ll.p. Pfi-khis three used cars from the Perkins Motor company to drive ; to Walla Walla and sell In his business rr i umj x jj r riur uo ARE 0. K. AFTER 25,000 MILES TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 14 im The od- knew on paper Just what, It-could be expected 'tot do. how fast if would go, how durable lt was and how much power It would develop. ( Tho engineers,, however, had to'- be even more thorough than this.- Be fore the Willys six .was placed In production It was. given every con- 1 "ivoble test under rigorous operating- Wo knew the Willys six was -a wonderful car. that It had power. ?Df.el nnd stamina," snld one of the Willys-Overland engineers. ' This. TT ' i, R E A D these features ! I THE AD wider, thicker, tough er, dtoper-cut, Pathfinder design finer Ipokinff and better-gripping than tread on many hitfh ' priced tires. 4QON TUB SIDE-WALLS the 4k$ thick, wide, tapered hart and three heavy circle rihn which add heantr and real "class," also provide increased rut traction and more curb protection. - 3 SIX-PLY HEAVY DUTY BODY of sturdy SUPERTWIST - the shotk-ahsorhlnjr cord patented hy Goodyear and obtainable ONLY ' In Goodyear Tlrej. (Come fn for a demonstration of Superlwlst'a superiority.) 41)10 AND HANDSOME a hitch quality, full overs) 2e tire of rugged strength carrying the itaudnrd Lifetime Guarantee and proudly bearing the (ioodyear name and house flag.' A value only the world's largest maker ' of tlrts can offer! Don't Fail to See This Latest Goodyear "Scoop9 W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. however, was not conclusive enough. . Wc took the Willys six and put It through test after test. We drove ! those cars over roads of all Rinds, j through traffic. In heavy congested, centers, on the open road, we drove some of them more than 25,000 miles at speeds of between fifty and sixty miles per hour, hour after hour. And after running up this mileage at these high speeds we found that tho engines stood up so well that the . valves didn't even need replacing." AIRMEN GIVEN SAME WARNING AS MOTORISTS DneeAnnnn In nlmlnnnN hnvp hpPll 1 B " . , ' placed under the same restrictions tui motorUtB when lt comes t0 throwing mo " cigarettes. or any oth- j i75SJ,S teriai over the side. The 1 j man In the clouds and the man on: fH. kii,0 ho hAn mir. In thP r ahmo cu r&ortrv in r.hp pnfnrremnnt of outdoor fire prevention rules. It Is pointed out by tne Oregon biate mo- ; tor association. ' Air . cony.nerce regulations cantaln ; p. provision against dropping or re leasing any objects from uirplanes which would endanger life or damage 1 property. This is declared to in-1 elude lighted cigars and cigarettes, j according to a letter recently sent by Col. Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of aeronautics In the de partment of commerce, to about 9000 registered pilous in the United States. The pilots have been advised that the penalties provided for violations will be strictly enforced. .SHOWS L'AKI.Y NHOKS VIENNA (fll A private shoe mu seum has been opened here showing footgear as far back as that worn by the Germanic tribes who fought tho Invading Roman legions in the marshes of Mecklenburg. KINDS TRANSLATION' MUNICH tin Th'n nrm.'n a,.-,. emy. examining an old library here rn.... - . . .. .' found , a translation of i.,,ti,r,' , catechism Into Esthonlan nublished In 1535, thus showing early connec tions between tlie Protestants of miMuioerg ua uyrpuf. , Art Shires looked for his, outfield er's rait the first time he' saw Joe Kuliel, Washington recruit, perform at first base. ' i , ." , , . FIND IT HERE Copy for Mils Column must be In by I) 0. 111. !)8 CENT SPECIALS See what 90c will purchose this week at Richardson's Art und Gift Shop. Wonderful values in China and glassware. Values up to $5.00 will be featured In the 98c special window this, week at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. New items will be added each day so you will be sure to find pieces that you like. 8-11-tt. '.-; U.VNCB AT ELGIN i -Pavilion'. Avnrv ;'.Krit. .Vi.IAh. r.iki-. Llndsey's 5-plece oich'e's4ar -B-15-2 t"i , Heinstltclilnii. nloniln ,, lul..eto Norluu .KJume Sl.op.-.r'Br Commission. August Adv. j 1 - FOR YOUR CAR - ''' !:" Have your windshield of side glasses fitted at 'Richardson's Art ana I MORE ten ever EJESS than ever! Possible Leciiuse Goodyear is building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company. See the new HEAVY DUTY Stantlard Lifetime Guaranteed pOODYEAR PATHFINDERS are quality tires -Tthat look well on your car and give wonderful service. Thick, tough, road-gripping treads on a Supertwist Cord carcass. GOODYEAR builds the most tires and enjoys the lowest costs and you benefit as a result. and you can buy GOODYEAR Pathfinders, All-Weathers, and Double Eagles On Our Convenient Easy Payment Plan pOME in and let us explain how you can equip Vyour car with a set of brand new Goodyears NOW! by making a small down payment, and spreading the remainder over a convenient num ber of months. J.C.PENNEYC0 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. "Moredge" Razor Blades . Double edge blades that will 1 fit your Gillette razor. Very j keen, smooth shaving blades at ; a low price. ' 10 shaving edges I (or 23c. i 5 for 25c ! Gift Shop. Prompt service, fine glass and right prices. 8-11-tt SWIM AT OOVE FOOZi "Tho Fountain of Youth." Com plete change of clear, sparkling warm mineral water every 7 hours. 6-20-lm lIEAUTIt'lX PICTUKES " Of the Wallowa Loke and Eastern Oregon Scenery, hand tinted and beautifully framed In all sizes and prices will be found at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They make Ideal gifts ta send to friends imrl InvMl nnuc In the oast, nirh.irtlsra. "ti i Man" specializes In all kinds of nic. ture work. H-U-tf. CALIl.l'OR BIJIS STREET I.MI'HOVKMBNT ' Sealed bids will be received by tho City Commission of the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, for the construction of the Improvement ilt Improvement District. No. 192, within the City of La Grande, Ore gon, according to the plans and specifications for the sctl Improve ment district now on file in the of fice of the City Recorder of the said city. A deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars will be required for plans and speci fications, which amount will bo r funded If bidder la unsuccessful and returns plans and specifications to this office. Bids will be roceived to the hour of 7:30 p. m. Wednesday . August 20th. 1930, and must be accompanied by a certified check, or bidders bond In the sum of ten per cent of the amount bid as a guarantee of the acceptance and completion of contract If award ed. Check will be returned to unsuc cessful bidders. All bonds in connection with this work are required to be secured .through resident , agents and no bond wl" be IcccPtotl unless written by a resident of the City ot La Grande. Tlle Commission reserves the right oth. 1930. -J. B,. STEARNS. Recoracr. 8-8-10 t.