T
t
Tuesday, August 19, 1930
Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OPE.
Bostonian
SHOES
$Q.65
Values to $9.00
(Broken sizes)
'lie.
Top Grade Eggs
Unusually Firm
J In Price Today
PORTLAND. Oro., Aug. 10 m
Top grade eggs wore unusually llrm
in price today. Supplies of tlicno were
apparently bolow the demnnd. Com
plaint 1ms been made that some eggs
arc showing effects of warm weather.
Trading In butter was quiet with
supplies plentiful. No change In price
was announced.
Reviewing the fruit and vegetable
Flttmtlon, the Portland bureau of the
Ur S. department of agriculture says:
Trading was fairly good on the
wholesale fruit ond vegetable market
Monday morning, with very few over
supplies, und prices generally steady
or slightly stronger. .
Track -holdings of cantaloupes woro
all cleaned up Saturday, and trading
was brisk, at unchanged prices on to
days arrivals. Potatoes advanced 30
2bc per cwt. on all grades and varie
ties. Good green corn met with ex
cellent demand at slightly higher
prices. Corn of only ordinary quality
tiUowed no advanco however.
..Although there Is a liberal supply
oi peaches en routo from California,
Portland's team-track supplies are
llfCtiL. today, and prices for Hales and
Elbertus are steady to firm.
The outsldo celery market Is vory
doll, and Oregon NhtpporB aro dis
tributing their loadings over a very
wldo area. In preventing further dc
ciuics. uesunauuns range, irum muu-
tuna to Texas and Georgia. v utmi ..;
Persimmon Timber
l'or.iliiinimi ttonil is used Inrgolyi
nmv -fur Rlmlllcs in ..looms, pilf
dull liendu mill smnll chllilreh'a'
Nhoe Iiiris, iiiiii poiHlmmoli lumber
In nru'u moil tr inrqiil flooring,
mttii.uiilillo linilli'ii mill fiiviilluru.'.
Value of Fiction
: I'lcllon elves us n hotler under
isli.iiillni: of oihiT points of view.
: Wo JiiiIbp lc hiushly. foi'itlve
! iniirii fri'i'ly mill for n common ful
lim'Hlilp wild nil sorts or conditions
or men. American Miigiulnoj 1 1"
Cox '
Auto Electric
; Electrical Ignition nnd
liattci y Repairs on all
Makes of Cars
Ph. M-753 1425 Adiims
'Tropcr
I'relm ration"
is the secret of
success. We are
prepared for our
1 i f, e work, and
success is our
aim.
WALKER'S
FUNERL SERVICE
5ia AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
33Tifl
Bob - 0 - Link
Guaranteed
Pure Silk
$1.00
New York Store
M. O. MV.US, M(X.
HOSE
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
POUTI.AM)
Open
Kept HI
lire. Ill
May Uiij
Closing Tone In
Wall Street Easy
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 m The
bull side of the stock market proved
but slightly more profitable today
than the bear side has recently, as
a few large operators, diHgusted with
the lack of action provided by the
bears, changed their mind about de
laying the next bull campaign until
after Labor day and opened fire.
Although a substantial advance,
running from 2 to 0 points was re
corded during the early hours. It was
I mostly lost In the last hour, and few
important stocks showed net gains of
more than a point.
Bears sold motors In the final deal
ings, Auburn selling off 7, and closed
off f. The closing tone was easy.
Total sales nggregutcd 1,803,000
e hares.
Brown and Freed
Write Songs
For New Film
Naclo Herb Brown and Arthur
Freed, with the songs for "Lord Byron
of Broadway ' now added to their list,
are more than Justifying their ropu-
latlon for both quantity and quality
oi photoplay song prociuciion.
For "Lord Byron of Broadway,
which will open Wednesday at the
State tncater, tno composed and lyri
cist wrote "Should IV" "A Bundle of
Old Love Letters." "The Woman In
the Shoe" and "Only Love Is Real."
iThe Woman In the Shoe" is a spec
tacular chorus number with scores of
dancers and singers specially trained
by Sammy Lee, formerly with Florenz
Zlcgreld. The technicolor revue is a
novelty number of the character of
'The Wedding of the Painted Doll
and "Stngln' In the Rain." Jt Is being
pointed as a hit number of the com
edy with music directed by William
Nigh and Harry Beaumont.
Brown and Freed have written
songs. In rapid succession, for "The
Hollywood Revue of 1020." "The Pag
an." "Untamed." "The Broadway
Melody" and "Marianne."
"Lord Byron of Broadway" features
nhnrles Kalev In the title role, with
Ethelind Terry, Marlon Shilling, Cliff
Edwards, Owen Lee and outers.
Tacoma Switchman
Believed Murdered
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 10 l,
Police were practically certain early
this morning that Arthur O. Oagnon,
32, a Southern Pacific switchman,
found dead , last night on a down
town street hero, had been murdered.
Dr. ..Edward E. Perry, Pierce county
coroner, found n .38 caliber bullet In
Gagnon's, chest nftqr an examination
made t a morgue. He declared Gan
non hud' been stooping when the
shut wan "fired. ftho( bullet, entering,
the Jbuok ' about 'Unroot (below the'
phpulder and penetrating it lung. Tho:
third no was iraciurea. uagnonn
address is unknown. - - -
G us Cullas, a bootblack, was being
questioned by the pollco as a possible
suspect early this morning. ...
Over Night News
i ' lly The Ansiirtnti'tf Press) (r
Washington Shouso In radio ad
dress attacks Hoovor administration;
TUsoii and Lucas defend It.
Phoenix, Art. Oladys O'Donnell
leads women fliers.
Los Angeles Schneider sets Junior
transcontinental record for 20 hours,
41 minutes.
Chicago Rnln and drought relic:
plans cheer formers.
Now York Head of sanitarium
where Swift riled subpoenaed for in
quiry. Newport. R, I. Mary Pope, sub
debutante, killed In her new auto
mobile. Westmoreland. N. H. Four drown
when ferryboat sinks.
Chicago Gunmnn battles 23 po
licemen after killing.
Albany. N. Y, Crime commlH-.lon
to seek modification of Baumes law.
Health Talks
i !N;i;it nmvi.s rius i
Though It is contrary to the book
of etiquette, finger bowls ought really
io oe servca at me ueginnmg rather
than at the end of a meal.
The present practice serves an
esthetic end. tho recommended one
would serve as a measure of better
personal hygiene.
But there is nothing very novel In
this suggestion. In fact. It is an old
idea. The Mosaic law which In
cludes to many good rules for the
protection of health, forbids an or
thodox believer to touch food before
his hands have been washed.
Keen observation had no doubt Im
pressed the author of those sanitary
laws that unclean hands arc a source
of. and a means of. transmitting dis
case. Indeed the observations need not
to have been so very keen to appre
ciate the point, for in the course of
tiu hour the hands come In contact
with a vast multitude of things
which in themselves hud previously
been tombed by scores If not hun
dreds oi others, and each contact rep
resent n possible source of dangrr.
Now the matter is simple, nnd yet!
A large number of our schools have
lunch-rooms for their pupils, or
culeterta services, where those thai
cannot or will not go home lor their
midday meal may eat.
How many among these schools
provide washing facilities? How many
shops, factories, or offices have a
place where the workers mit;ht wash
their hands before rating, without
having to stand in line for half the
lunch period? And also how many
parents insist upon having their chil
dren come to the dinner-table with
hands frenhly washed?
Consider the care we bestow upon
our foods, how wr protect our milk,
our meat, and our water from con
tamination and pollution, and then
consider how nil of the precautions
bestowed upon our food substances
turn to nnuttht by the soiled hands
that transport the victuals from table
to mouth.
Vt'lllvAT
IlKll
.117
Jt7
Low
'.
.!,
M i 'A
.8(1
Company Thrown
Into Bankruptcy
PORTLAND, Aug. 10 (P Four
creditors of the Northwestern Pulp
and Paper company, orgaulzcd about
three years ago to conntruct a mill
at Astoria, Ori filed lnvoluulury
bankruptcy petitions against the
company yesterday while the Mult
nomah county grand Jury opened its
Investigation Into the companys af
fairs. About $300,000 In stock Is said to
have been sold by the company
largely to Oregon residents. Most
of tho money Is said to have gone
toward promotion.
The petitioning creditors are the
Finnish Lutheran book concern, As
toria, which alleges the pulp com
pany owes It $03.25 for printing; G,
Clifford Barlow. Warrenton. AU8.3S:
J. T. Allen Agency, Astoria, $117.28,
and Hazel Thompson, Portland, who
claims $730.20 ore due her for labor.
Governor Norblud sometime ago
directed the attorney general to In
vestigate the affairs of the company.
Kuiu;it h it nioi s ,
PORTLAND. Aug. 19 (71, A courte
ous robber, with armed persuasive
ness, entered the I. V. Slater home
today and demanded a meal.
While Mrs. Slater fried the bacon
and eggs, he sat at the table with
his revolver levelled at her. Finishing
his meal, the robber thanked Mrs.
Slater courteously unci left.
Anaui-iutut t'ress I'hota
Klkl Cuyler, Chicago Cubs out.
Holder, Is leading the National
league In stolen bases. i
) '.. . . : :
Held In Slaying
0s 'wm
S v X
t.tjut la(nl Prcu Photo
Ready to sail for his native Italy,
Ted Fezzoni, aliened gangland
"trigger 'man," was arrested by
New York police ns n suspect In
the slaying of Jerry Buckley, De
troit radio announcer
A.isi'Ciarot trt3t PAofo
Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead Lee,
daughter of Rep. J?hn H. Bankhead
of Alabama, is sreklno annulment
of her -marriage to Howard Lee,
aviator, in Los Angeles. She hat '
made five trips to the attar. '
Fast On Bases
YJ jffl IB
H i
In Trouble Again
f
EAST SIDE MARKET
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 19 OP
Corn demand far exceeded supplies
uii wie uuHi, Biae lurmera marxet to
day. Prices responded to this con
dition with sales advanced at $l,00e
$1.25 sack.
There was also a scramble for qual
ity tomatoes at 80 -90c a box.
Cantaloupes too-showed a like con
dition. Offerings from The Dalles
! were far below requirements. Sales at
$1756 $2.00 a crate with jumbo 12.25.
Berries were scarce with raspberries
advanced to $2.75, while blackberries
continued 91.36 m $1.35.
I Celery was easy at the late price
reduction.
i Apples were In big supply in strong
contrast to the shortage of Monday,
price unchanged.
Beans were weak with a general top
of 4c. Peas firm at 6c for best. j
Crawford peaches moved up to 80c
I for best; some small stuff 66c.
1 Cucumbers sold 65c for Is and 40c
for 2s. Sllccrs 35c box.
' Banieti pcais were stow at $1.00
Jumble box.
Danish squash was $1.10 flat crate
( with Scallop 05c and Hubbard 4c lb.
I Potatoes wcro In liberal supply and
fair demand. Best $1.00 orange box.
l,OCL MA11KETS
Poultry
Spring 20c 30c lb.
Heavy hens 30c lb.
Light hens 26c lb.
Flour
Hard" Federation $1.50 per 40 lb.
$0.60 bbl.
Soft wheat $5.80 bbl.
Hard Federation $1.70 per 49 lb.
sack.
I.A O RAMIE' RETAIL MARK UTS
Sugar 100 lb. sack-r-6.10.
Vegetables
Netted Gem Potatoes 91.50 sack,
3c lb.
Parsley 5c bunch.
Cabbage 3c lb.
Lettuce 2 -for 25c.
Yellow onions 3c lb.
Green peas 10c lb., 8 for 25c.
Carrots 5c bunch., ; . . .
Cucumbers 10c. (' . ,
Field cucumbers 6c.
Green onions 5c. ' 1 ' -'
Cauliflower 15c lb. ' ' .
Egg plant 18c lb. - ,
Celery 15c,
Turnips 6c lb.
String beans 3 lba. or 25c.
Green peppers 36o. . '
, Radishes 6c bunch; 3 for 10c. ''
Tomatoes 3 lbs. for 26c. '
Dairy 1 r
Butter, creameryp-430 lb., 2 lbs. 85c.
Eggs 25c doz.
Cheese 36c lb.
Honey Comb, 25c a square.
Fruits ..
Black berries (2.25.
Bananas 3 lbs. 26c.
Apples $2.00 a box.
Loganberries C2.60.
Watermelons 3c lb.
Casaba ifac lb. -
Raspberries $2.25.
Lemons 60c doz.
Oranges GO y $1.00 doz.
Meats nnd Fish:
Beof boll lOciif 18c lb. -Chops
and steaks 22c 30c.
WOOL MARKET .
BOSTON. Aug. 19 Pi A few houses
arc 'reporting good business on western-
grades of wool,, Including 48-50's.
Demand continues fairly strong on
Texas 12 months staple with prices
on a number of recent sales figuring
over 75 cents scoured basis for choice
lots. Strictly combing and 40
608 territory wools are moving fairly
well at firm prices.
: PORTLAND CASH -
)
' PORTLAND, -Orej, Aug. .1 .(fl(:r-f
Cash wheat; Big Bond' bluefltom (.1.03.
1 ' Soft WllltO 880. t-'Hl,. ..(.,-!, . i;
" Western white 88c;-' ( -:t
Hard winter 85c. ' .:; , : .. '
Northern spring, 85c. v i.tu,t '
Western red 85cr.- .
OaUs: No, k-38 lb. white $24.00. t
Today's car receipts: wheat 125,
flour 6, corn 8. oats 3; ;
I'OltTLAND PUODICK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 10 (H'i
Eggs: top grades firm, unchanged.
Butter, milk (butterfat), poultry,
country meats, onions, potatoes,
wool, nuts, hay, cascura bark and
hups steady and unchanged.
.si (JAH AND FLOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 19 AV
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane
lruit or berry $4.80 per cwt. Beet
sugar $4.60 cwt.
Flour: steady: (city delivery prices)
family patents. 49s $0.40: whole
wheat. 40s $5.50: graham, 49s $5.30:
bakers' hard wheat, 98s $8.20; bakers
bluestem patents. 98s $6.40; pastry
lloui, 49s $5.90.
Goc Back Centuries
In KVtK Um plngUL visited tlie val
leys of i he Uiiviirlun liililmuKs nnd
II n ii 1 1 v clahuetj nhottt 4U victims In
Hit vlllugo of Ohorammergnu. The
vow was taken Hint If llie scourse
ivns turned from their homes t tie
villagers would give once in ten
venrs n play commpnioriiting the
life and passion of Christ. Tho
irourire nhuted. nnd since Hint time
the "Passion I'lny" lias been given.
Tree Grows From Tomb
The parish church of Kempsey,
Worcestershire, Kuclnnd. contains
n ejesinut liee which grows from
the tomb of Sir Kdward Wilde. Tho
schdil children of the village used
to sit in the chancel. It Is said that
on tine occasion the teacher found
n pupil entin? a chestnut and that
he snatched It nway nnd threw It
behind the tomb, where It took root
nud nourished.
Pole Star Long Known
Polaris wns known to tho an
cients, and wns spoken of fls the
"Siar at the Knd of the Tail of
the I.iitle Bear." The constella
tion of Crsa Minor, which Includes
the Pol n Mar. was mentioned by
Thales in the Seventh century. II. C
The t reeks referred to It as the
Cvnosura and the Phoenicians ns
Phooniee. Observations of this con
Melhition were used In navigation.
Two Advantage!
It Is reported thut a Kiiropenn
volcano Is for sale. As a site for
n house It has the nd vantage of
central heating and adequate nc
coniniodntioiift for the disposal of
old safety raror blades. London
Humorist.
Boy Scouts in Jungles
Cannibals, who a few years nco
were eating human beings In the
tmpieal jungles of the Papuan
niouiiittins In Australia, now have
p.oy Souls among them, who do a
ytMd divd eery day. ;
MUSICAL COMEDY
TURNS
Virginia KnriiN, formerly, of the stage, who Is tin Important addition -to
the stuff of WUV's radio theater. t f;: . '.
BINGHAM; UTAH, AFTER FLOOD;:'
;.V-Many houses In Bingham, Utah, were burled almost to their eaveti
j 'by rocks and mud when a heavy rain at the head of Bingham canyon
! sent a flood down the narrow gulch In which .the town Is located,!
r .Four years ago a snows) tde took 37 lives in the town. , . f
BOMBER BLASTS TEXAS BANK
4j.ioctafrrf I'tcis I'hnto
The Interior ot the Stcckyards National bank. Fort Worth, Tex.,
after a stranger demanding $10,000 under threat ot blowing up the
Institution fulfilled his promise with a bottle of nitroglycerin when
police attempted to interfere. He and the vice president of the bank
were killed and two Injured.
Salem Pacer
St
T1 x
s - " -
"Maxie Benpinc", hiphly. touted hnrsc owned by Sam Bush of
Palcni. is to he entered in the 2:20 and 2:25 pare events at the Oregon
State fair Sept. 22 to 2$. "Mnxie" is shown being railed "nice
horsey" by pretty Betty May Lawrence, Hollywood actress, who
rveentljr visited the fairground'.
BEAUTY
TALENTS TO RADIO
-5J
in Fair Races
S; ;
L si
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore... Aug. 10 -W
Cattle 60, calves 10: steers steady to
26o lower. Steers .600-800 lbs. good
7.50i., 8. 00, medium 88.00 tit 7.60,
common 4.00i6.00. 900-1100 lbs.,
good 7.608.00. medium 8.00 p
7.50. common 4.60e, 6.00, 1100-1200
lbs. good 6.S0ci87.25. medium 5.00ib
6.50.
Heifers 6O0-B5O lbs. good 7.00
7.60. medium 5.60 ft 7.00, com
mon 4 .595. SO. Cows, good 6.60
t, Ki.OO, common and medium $4 00
6i5.60, low cutters e2.60t,i 4.00. Bull,
(yearlings excluded) 6.60e8 O0. cut
ter, common and medium 4 00 tt
6.50. Vealers. milk led 10.00ell.
milk fed, medium 8.00 tlO.00, milk
led cull and common lo.50 & $8.00.
Calves 250-600 lbs. good and choice
ta.60 tio.oo, common and medium
8.00f, 8.60:
' Jlogs 300. Including 187 on con
tract, butchers steady. (Soft or
oily hogs and ' roasting pigs ex
cluded) light lights 140-160 pounds
H.00e11.25. 180-200 lbs. $11.00
$11.26. Medium weight 200-220 lbs.
$1O.OO0$11.26, 220-250 lbs. $9.75 (it
$11.00." Heavy weight 250-290 lbs.
$9.25 e $10.75, 290-350 lbs. $8.75 is
$10.26. ' Packing sows 276-500 lbs.
$8.00 4 $9.00, Slaughter pigs 100-130
lbs. $9.78 i $10.76. Feeder and stockc.
pigs 70-130 lbs., $1Q.50 $12.00. !
, Sheep . 160, quotably steady, lambs
90 lbs. down good and choice $6.00ia
$7.00, medium- $4.50 $6.00, all
weights, common $3.60g$.50. Yearl
ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to
choice $3.00$4.60. Ewes 90-120 lbs.
medium to choice $2.00 $2.75. 120
160 lbs. medium to choice $2.00
$2.76, all weights, cull and common
81.506 2. 00. ,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (PI (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs. 19,000. fairly active, un
evenly lOoc higher; mostly 16 w
25c higher: early top $11.15; bulk
desirable 160-220 lbs. $10.902 $11.10.
Cattle. 6,000, calves 2,000: 26 cents
higher, active. Best yearlings $ii.as:
heavies $10.75; yearling heifers $10.16;
steers, good and choice eou-uuu ids.
9.75is $11.50: 900-1100 lbs. $9.50
$11.25: 1100-1300 lbs. $9.50 $11.25:
1800-1600 lbs. $9.50 $11.00. Vealers
(milk led)- good ana cnoice n.ou
$13.50: ..i- :
Sheen . 18.000. stendy ' to strong:
choice lambs moderately sorted $9.76
is $19.00; bulk nntlyes,su,io su.iD..
. :'-V s' ., I1UTTEBFAT ' ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9 wVP
Butterfat f . o. b. San Francisco 41c
and 41
I.IVEItl'OOI. WHEAT
LIVERPOOIj, Aug.' 19 UP), .-Wheat
closo: Oct., ,$1.05; uec. e-i.ua, Mar.
$1.06. . , . .... :
';' l Fiery!
VfToil hnve made ynti'r hero too
Inflnuiniahle, I'm nfrnld," said the
critic tn the i young author. "To
begin u-ltlt-, lie '110, a lantern jnw.
In chapter' 2'hls Wnole fnce lit up;
n chapter 4 Illycljek8 ftomed. He
gave aiunSnlnV glance jn -chapter
10 and- after. --blazing. . wltli, wrnth
and bolllDg. with rage he ndminls'
tereil a seorchlhg rebuke lii the Inst
flv'e 'tniie!!'! i '-' .""!'
;l" w'vmi'irfj ofiKjli-
ilHO yr..'. c- H! jtj "Ji.'li
j,:ihc IMitliiiiiri ?yews snya timf hie
first iill-stpol Weeper was produced
In .lOOT.i.'.lie' cl)ii,ng. is uece.f
Bitated whea tli first tunnels were
authorised-dh'def flie'HtiIson river
Into New Xor.k city, a stipulation
);eing that no cohihustlble equip
?nehf'shbuU, bemused.
y ii-1 ii-i,i.--., ,.; ,, i. ',r .'.:'.!'
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column mm. I1
be in by 0 a. m.
NOTICE TO CKKIIITOKS
Notice Is herpbv uIvati tl.ot nxn. a
Van Blokland has been appointed by
the county court of Union county.
0fffnn. nrimlTiinfPDtriv nt
-c ' u, ,c C9bllLC
of Andrew Van Blokland, deceased.
nu persons naving claims against said
estate arc hernhv nnliriori tn
the same properly verified to said ad-
nv iivr iiume BL island
---rf, n r"- " wut.v.t. CUKIII,
her attorney, at La Grande, Oregon,
within six months of the first publi
cation of this notice which Is made
on the 19th day of August. 1930.
MARY A VAN BLOKLAND, adminls-
ROBERT 8. EAKIN. Attorney for Ad-
Aug. 19-28. Sept. 2-9-16. t.
A NKV IDEA ,
This Is Just what vou have bppn
waiting for. A real Ice bucket with
slh-er handle and silver tongs, and
fitted with a cover so that It can be
used for a cookie Jar when It 1b not
needed for Ice. See this latest crea
tion In beautiful glassware, on sDe-
clal price this week -for (1.69 complete
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
8-18-tf. i
Ilcinstltejilni;, nlratlns, button I
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddle Shop.
Adv. I
' AN IDEAL OIKT
One of tho new cut glass comblna- I
tlon Ice ' Buckets and cookie Jars
which are now on special sale at '
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, i
Everyone enjoys both an Ice bucket
and a cookie Jar. You will enlov one !
of these. Assorted colors and designs i
ior your selection, special this week
for 1.69. 8-18-t I.!
SWIM AT COVE TOOL
'The Fountain of Youth." Com
plete change of clear, sparkling
warm mineral water every 7 hours. :
6-26-lm
EVERYDAY
New things are arriving for th
coming holidays at Richardson's Art
and Olft Shop. You will enlov sw
ing the latest creattons In art nnd '
the Gennino
Estate HEATROLA
J TIer oly One Hcatrola Estate builds it
We Sell It
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
J.CPENNEYCO
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Men's Caps j
Excellent Valuo i
These caps are made of fine
woolens, silk serge lined with
leather forehead protector and
waterproof, unbreakable visor.
98c
gift lines. You are invited to visit
the shop when over town. 8-18-t t.
CALL FOR HIPS STREET
IMPROVEMENT "
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Commission of the City pt La
Grande, Union County. Oregon, for
the construction of the Improvement
in, Improvement District No. ; 192.
within the City of La Grande."-Oregon,
according ' io the plans 1 and
specifications for the said Improve,
meat-district now on file In the of
fice of the City Recorder ot thevsald
city...-.: -'
i A deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars
will be required for plans and speci
fications, which' amount will be r
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,
1030. 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 acceptanco
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
Will be accepted; unless written by a
resident of tho City oi La Grande.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. -By
order of the Commission August
6th. 1030. ; . - j -, .
' t. , 4. STEARNS. .
( ' W Recoraer.
; 8-8-10 t.
waiywwrwiix
Peacock ; ':
' Nut Coal .
Hero Is a coal, that Is just the
thing for the range or furnace.
It Is cheaper in price than the
larger sizes and gives as mucb
heat.
VAN PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIN 7S.
. "GOOD SERVICE) QUICK"
Look At This Bargain!
12-Qt. Dairy Pail
' 45c
Every home has need of a big
pall! Heavy tin finish, sturdy
and strong. Rounded rim.
Think of the saving I
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
1101-3 Wahlnjctnn Ave. 1
La Grande
'A
f,
1 2