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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1931)
Friday, January 23, 1931 Page Four LA GKANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. An Independent P. R. PIULAY . HAROLD M. FINLAY , Published evenings, except Sunday, i 17J0 BUth street La Orando, Oregon. ' 1 ' Entered at the Postofrice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPElt DP UNION COUNTY AMD THE CITY ' OP LA GRANDE - "TrT"rTrT: : MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED. PRESS ' ' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uso for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If" published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches ' lh this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. ' " National Advertising Representative M. O. MOGENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, Now York " " SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Uy , Dally, two weeks In advance '' Dally, six months In advance Daily, single .copy r... . Ily Pally, per month In advance Dally, per six month It) advance pally, 'per year ip advance .1 ADVERTISING HATES Display, foreign, per coliim Inch Display, local; per column inch Time conti'ai:v jjnwL'a Beloved, jet us love one another: for love is of God; and eyory one that lovetfi is porn ot God, and knnweth God. lie fhuf lmmfl-i i-ml- lfnnumfli nnf Hru-1 I'm flnrl ici lmm .Tnlin j.r7 o "f - " . i j Wednesday when lie will glvo nn 11- HOADSIPK ADVERTISING , ' ' ' ' lustmtcd talk on tho six words of ci i r tir t i ' ' e ht i j i i 'scripture which regulate tho League Senator B. Johnson of Monroe is planning to introduce of Nations, in the senate a bill which aims to prevent , the placing of j iiZlSi advertising Sans on or along the public highways, and carries, lSSStq? with it a provision for the removal of any signs that may' series, no has chosen as iii topic , , , , rm.. . , j , Vr i. . ' ifor that night "Tho Gospel to All iimv .iu pu luuiLeu. 1110 la or direqtipn signs placed by the State Highway Commission. It has been found .that in a numjber of cases the attention of automobile, drivers has been so diverted by the -multi'1 ?'" central church of ennst last ... ' .. . , . . " ., -.Monday evening Important plans . plipity Of TQadSlde advertising Signs that BeriOUS accidents , wore made for greatly increasing the . , ,, , j . , ,. . i in efficiency of tho Bible school which have resulted, and it is to remove this hazard that the bill .meets ot 0:45 Sunday morning with Vina Iiorii Hvnwn ' ! Miss Dorothy Smutz, Buporlntendent. I1UB -Meeil Uiuyyil.. ( A teacher's training class will be ba- While the main purpose of the bill is to promote safety i B" "cc, in .which modem mctn- .... ,, . . . t of Instruction will be taught. ; on the highways it would incidentally have the elfect of ' liuic's "cross na crown" system or . , . ,i j 11 i. i i-i 'awards for attendance was adopted. 'retaining and restoring the natural beauty spots which are A beautiful gow pin m awarded mcm- adjacent to Oregon highways. The bill should be given : .tStenuance1 I vorable .consideration. ' , : j Lord's sup- -????g???TTTT - per Is tho central feature at the Sun- 1 . , virtmcc! ALMiiiMTVii : day morning services of all Churches 1 VAtiAKIl'jP) O VVJ1N11UK I of Christ. Tho restoration of apos- : With a multiplicity pf signs' and portenta handed down ' SZVroe MonSnSS from times immeinoal, to say nothing of .metqoi-ological ZiZTun one t science at the qommund of the federal government, human- or mo tninns oinpiweiacii. tuc morn- . , j - . . 1 1 r ai 1 u 1 JnK iiprmon by the pastor will be upon ; ity never Juiows in advance what is in the mind of Old Man tho subject, -This omcc aio." An Winder. ' 'Plin imnovim rf ol-llhl- ummmiu HIT. I lllf Oil I1U II mill OI' nf """" v "!"."' ,v" picsont tho anthem, "Woke, Wnko course; tho sudden shifts ot jwyitci) .weather are .constantly,,,"' sonK." iy Mcpnnii. 1, 1 . , ';. i- . - ' '.. .. . v Thi'oo Chrlntlun Eutlcnvor societies i uprising;, why they should no is another mutter for stir- mm an miuit prayer meeting group '. prise, since nothing is more certain than that all will be gfrSi?,? ShriemWturty,S I nlon nimuMivou r thp doctrines of tho Church of Christ , utKUJl uiiiiwuicb. : oicxt Sunday evening. These lessons A nwl KL-mr jF firistnl Coll urniiHini rmftni will rUffm- frnm tho iwnlni' r:ht-fstlnn " "W ,, r "i , ., , nireS the hope that Winter Will trail along, milll and open, ' T . . , , ,. . .. , .. ,,. , Then, Without Warning, most Ot the COUIltry Will find ltselt ; , . . . . . .. . , i I 1.:' ... I.:l:.. sniveling in near-zero temperatures, uuuiuug. uiung wiuis, nnd often plowing through deep It does Hot DUV to dcUCIul part of the .United States an early winter nuiy descend upon ;:the unauapecting- laitd, but tlie premature arrival of cold " S ! weathei' does not invariably presume a "hard .winter." Sunday evening that he is prc- 1 . i i-i ,. , i-i i pnrlnK a series of sermons dealing : Verv Hcldom are two winters aliUe. Winter Ktrikos when with the fundamentals of christian : the mood is on it. Wether the first attack is early or lute, i Xen'lpple1 !. U I., ..oitl.n.. .. )!,..,.( ...... .. iimmiun IVii. Mm fiilnro Clf iinlvr I the community. He slates that In v.iui.vi ..... .........v. .... ...v... . one thing can wo bo sure; in There is .nothing to be done to enjoy whatever comes. j DEATH AND CONGKKSS i The privilege, usually given only to the voters and politi ! cians, of deciding which party shall have a majority in thp ! lower branoh of tho seventy-second congress may le usurped ! by death. The passing of two senators since the short ses I sion convened show what may happen between now and t next December ,to that Republican majority of one in the ! house of representatives. j Senatorial deaths do not affect majorities in that body. The places of departed senators are quickly filled by guber , mitorial appointments, as in the cases of the late Senator Lee S. Ovcrnuind, Democrat, of North Carolina, and of the ' late Senator Frank h. Greene, Republican, of Vermont. ISut ? vacancies in the house created by death are not filled until the following election. That Republican majority hangs by a slender thread. The death of two more republicans than democrats would give v the democrats control. One more republican death than ' democratic demise would create a lie. A higher death rate iimiong democrats would mean, of course, a larger republi : can majority than that left by the November election. The News Used To Be: TWBNTV-FIVB VEAKH AliO i (From Observer, Wed., Jan. 114, IWKi) ( One of the prettiest wedding cere- ' monies witnessed In St. Peters Kpls- i copal church was that which united Miss Mary Elizabeth Ramsey and tiamucl Dean Crowe. i F. P. Childers filed Ills petition for the nomination lor the olflec of : shorlM. Dr. C. E. Hawke returned last nlRht from Portland where he liui been re-! celvlng treatments for un eye trouble, j TEN V1AKS AtiO j : (Prom Observer, Tues,. Jan. 35, 19U1) i Circuit Judge J. W. Kuowlea. of i union and Wallowa counties, was in- t reduced to the committee on ways; Smith Join In niition-wlde rudto ap- and means by Senator Colon Ebcr- j peal for $10,000,000 Red Crow drouth , hard, of Union, Umatilla and Mor- relief fund. . row counties, Inst night and spoke in j Oyster Bav. N. Y. Kiro causes $1 -behalf of a bill that will b Intro- j 000 d.imane to upprr portion or Theo tucl later 1? creat not!n-r Judge- dttrv UiuMtvwlt til &?Amore ehlp in his district. Hill. t a IfltS&JI A? Jic)t6impcr Jllj.or and Publisher ."Btulness Manager Currier JIll(l .... . 85c ..S4.60 . 60 . BOO ..2.50 .,5.pO 42c 45c.. uii uppncauon ' ' -.'"" ! " 1 imt. mwiimeu .tu uili-ul .wcutuii ; and drifted snow. 011 the WCather. Over il lnnrc clue course of time it will fro. about it,' in season or out, but ' i Mr. and Mrs. II. F. White, of North Powder, have been spending n short liuie in La Uraude. ONK VK.Mt AtiO (From Observer, Jan. Tl, 1930) Gradually hearing tho 100.000 mark. . the l,s Grande public library an ' noimced an Increase of (1.000 In clr- dilation during iVl'J over 18:18, with r' ,ot".' 111 M'1"3' Mr. and Mrs. Arlrlgh Thompson are '' parents of a baby girl born early this morning at Klgln. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Albertson are the parents of a nij (ound baby boy, bom Monday. Over Night News y Tho Aorlntctl Tresis) IomrMk! HEWS of the CHURCHES- py Aspects Of 1 Religion Color Evangelist Talks 'Calvin vD. Smith to Pre sent Series of Five Lec tures Adventist Church During Week. 'scientific 'lectures which have been I Kivcu by Evangelist Calvin D. Smith I In muiiv nuns of the United States and Canada win oe siuriuu ouuuuy. Jan. 25. at the Adventist church. "The World's Priceless Peace" will bo the first of the Berles on Sunday with Evangelist Smith discussing the talking of peace and preparing war; pelting swords Into plowshares and plowshares Into swords; and a two fold Bible prophecy. Archaeology,' prophecy, and Christ testify to the truthfulness of the In spired writings, Mr. Smith believes and ho will discuss the subject Mon day evening. Many of the discoveries madp through recent excavations in the Orient testify to the truthfulness of Inspired writings long scoffed ,at by the Infidel, Mr. Smith declares. On Tuesday evening no win uiscuris lrtrWrnh.?h world's economic conditions fuinn tho scrlntures. one of tho most Interesting and tlmolv of his talks will be presented tho World In This ucucrution. Central Church of Christ Seventh Street at Pennsylvania At tho Bible school board mooting pKpccmi pi lore ih ucing miuio 10 nave every member of the church pros- i "it lit tllO BCl VlCCS. TllO CllOlV Will Encleavor ieisons, but wilf he in- I tensely Interesting according to those tnonsoiiiiK them. A new department suporlutomlont will bo selected to tnkn Llm nlnro of .tnrt KTnot-f. wl, --ltY' , xawa from this i,lacc. Tho cveniug service at 7:30 Is of lnc very attractive In La Grande. ui,o Important decisions of life yoiniB peo)lo are too often swnyed by opln : Ions given to them as facts and fre quently tin not examine all of the evidence obtainable beforo coming to conclusions. Mr. Mortlmore promises to quote frequently from the best known and recognized scholars and KclentlstH of the iiro in presenting the proofs of Christianity. The Sun day evening topic will ' be. "Is the lllble tho Word of Clod?" Thcio will be the usual prelude-concert by the orchestra beginning promptly at 7:30. MrtlHHlKt Chun-li Fourth Street and Spring Avenue I Hew W. 11. Hcrtzog will .sneak on "Jfsipi, and Folks" a( the 11 o'clock services at the Methodist church Sun- f day morning. The choir, under the directum of W. W. Nusbaum, will sing "Abide With Mo," and Mrs. It. V. wiucu uu-iuues lesumuiuvs ui m-iu-Copsey will present "Arise, O Son," lnK 18 lU 8 o'clock, by Kdward Locton. as a soprano solo. reading room In tho -West- Tin- riMjulor church school session I Jut'obson building is open every day at 0:45 Is one of the features of Sun- I except Sundays and legal holidays duv. Hpv. 1 ert.oir stutrs. kIih-p IiiUt- (lug lessons and good teachers are provided In every department. Anna Gulther will lead the discus-j slot i of t lie Mpworth League at their' 0:30 meeting, which will be preceded by a social hour at 4:30. nftn which llyht relreslunents will be served. t The fiiht of a series of addresses, j by the pastor, on the religious of mankind will be presented. Sunday I 1-ventnnV eervlco will deal with Con- j tucianiHm. j "A cordial welcome awaits any who cure to worship with us," Rex. Uort nog states. 9hittlsl Church Corner Spring and Sixth "Repehtanro or Pennnce?" will be tjuestion imswcred by Rev. B. Marcus Godwin Sunday morning ot 11 o'clock at the Baptist church. For the eve ning sermon he ha selected "Mar anatha." as his topic. i The young people will meet at 6:30 to dlKCuss the topic, "What My De nonjliuttlon Moans to the World." Hourp of services Sunday are: Morn ing preaching service, 11:00; evening, preaching son-ice, 7:U0; Sunday school. B. Y. P. U.. 0:30. Services during the week are the meeting of the advisory board at the pursonano nt 7:H0 Wednesday; nnd the reiiuUr quarterly business meet ing fojlowlutt the prayer meeting on Thursday evening at which time all department nr urged by the pastor to have full reports of work done. Church of the Nafsirene Corner Y and Birch 1 Frank O. Allen, governor of Massa chusetts. (Mny a. 1030) anid; "The Sunday school as an institution has an opportunity and power for good 1 that cannot be overestimated. The future wcltwro of our nation depends j upon, the training of our youth to day, and 1 am convinced that the re- I llglous nnd moral education afforded j by the Huniti.y honi u u p1'111 ' ayency for the protluction of nood citizens and honest public servants." The Church of the Nazarene heart ily agrees with Governor Allen 'and is building a Sunday school that will help fit the people for a better and more efficient life. All who do not attend such an organization are cordially Invited to ours at 0:45 each Sunday morning, the pastor states. Other services are: preaching, serv ice at 11:00, subject, "Lifting Up Jesus In our Individual lives that man may be drawn to aid;" N. Y. P. S 0:30, both classes will meet In their own rooms: evening meeting, 7:30, subject, "''The power of the blood of Christ to save from all sin." Kt. -Peter's Church Fourth Strcet'at O Avenue "When a Man Meets God," Is the startling topic chosen by the rector of St. Peter's church for his Sunday service at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be accompanied by the choir, singing tho iicrvlce. with Mrs. Fred Hoover at the organ. Sunday commemorates the conversion of St. fcaul. Holy Eucharist will be held in the sanctuary, and not In tho chapel, tit 8 n. m., followed by church school at 0:45 under the suporlntcndency ol M-b. G. K. Tnrkington. ' . I'n'jibvterliiii Cliiircli Washington and Sixth Streets As Chrlstiuns, you and I have to live In this world 01 men ana women, and there arc times and places when we must draw the line if we are go ing to cling to even the shreds of manhood or of Christianity. J. George Wulz. pastor of the Presbyterian church believes, so he has chosen "Drawing the Lino" as the sermon subject Sunday 'morning at 11 o'clock. The Ladies Triad choir, Mrs. A. L. Richardson,' director, will sing tho anthem "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way" by Effingcr. Mrs. Hartey Rich ardson ploying the service. Miss Gladys Miller will play the evening service, and E. E. Hurley will sing a solo. The minister wll) bring the message at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday Bible school t 0:45 Sup day morning is a delightful place and time to meet and discuss lessons from Scripture to be applied to every day life, to study the best methods of making the best citizens, and to interest all in the Book of Books, the Bible, the pastor believes. Tho or chestra will bring a special number. Christian Endeavor jneets at 6:30 p. m. with a program full of interest and inspiration for all young peo ple who will attend. , Church of dot Spruce Street nnd Y Avenue Tire Sunday services at the Church of God will begin with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, which will include a short missionary program. Miss Jeon Birch will speak on "Tho LIfo of David Livingstone," and there will be special music. The school session will bo followed by a . sermon to the children, the pas tor states, and a special Invitation is extended to ull, und especially to children, since a surprise awaits all who attend. Tho pastor states that he Is In cor respondence with Kvangellst W. W. CrlHt, of Idaho, with the expectation of securing his services In a revival meeting some time soon, announce ment of which will be made later. Tho regular Sunday evening sorvlec will beein at 7:30 and the mid-week prayer meeting will be Wednesday evening at tne same nour. Island City Community Church On Sunday .morning, the, pastor, N. E. Hershcy will speak on the sub ject "Why I Boliovo in God." On Sunday evening following the Ep worth League hour there will be a very interesting missionary play, a large number of adults will take part t"i. " it Is a very effective pres- oiitotion of present clny needs in inlsslonnry fields as well as showing " condition in the home church. TllO Subject Is "Tired Of MlSSlOhS." Tho Epworth League will be led by Is "Motion Pivturesi, The league will hold their monthly social on Frl dny evening with Miss Mildred Woi doll liostcss at the home of her par ents. l'lrst eiunvli or Christ. Sclcnllst First Street at Washington Services will be held Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. at First Church of Christ, Bcienlist, at First and Washington streets. "Truth" will be the subject of the lesson-scrnum In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on January 25. Tho Golden Tent will be. "O Lord, thou urt my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy name; for thou hast douo wonderful thlngm thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth." (lna. 26:1.) The lesson-sermon will also Include the following passage from the Chris tian Science textbook, "Science ond Health with Key to the Scriptures," by' Mary Baker Eddy: "The spiritual sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be understood, ihis sense I1 assimilated only us we are honest, j unself lnh. loving, and meek." ( p. 272.) ; Sunday school is held nt 0:46 o'clock for children up to the age j at yn years. Tll Wednesday evening service , ironi i io i:ju ociock. The public Is cordially Invited to j D t tend the church Bcrviccs und visit' and use the reading room. The dispel Mllon . 3201 Fir Streot North Sunday scrvlccH at the Gosncl Mis slon, iiccordlug to h. Carlttun. pastor, j are: Sunday school at 0:45 n. m. where there Ih a class for everyone; ' Heavy Cotton Blankets Double 70x$0 $1.15 morning service of worship at 11:00; and an evening service of evangelism at 7:30 with special singing and an Interesting sermon. ine weex nignu service is neia on Wednesday evening at 7:30. j ' "A Welcome Awaits You" is the church slogan. z Methodist Church South I Corner Fir and U Streets i Rev. Hanson will preach the Sun day morning service at the Methodist Church South in the absence of the pastor, A. J. Stormer, who is spend ing tho weekend in Portland. Sun day morning services will be held at 11:00 o'clock. ' Epworth League, followed by a good ' rousing song service by the choir, will feature the eveninc;, with the league starting their services at 6:30 o'clock. Sunday school Is at 0:45 with Will iam Elam. superintendent. The Hnlvatfon Army 112 Fir Street Meetings of the Army are held on Tuesday, Thursday' and Saturday at 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 0:45; Sal vation, 7 :30, under tho leadership of Ensign Jessie L. Clarko and Lieu tenant Marion C. Meegan. FIND IT , HERE Copy for this' Column must : be In by 8 n. m. Jleiutlic.'lliiB; pirating, button holes, fU;.. Norton's KUiilj- shop. ; ' Adv. COH'KIt JvITCIlE.V WAKE Something new, satisfactory and Ht.f.rfW.'V in nnnlln,, . T - show you the line ut Melville's. 1-22-3 t. ()TIe' t, iay All parties Indebted to Oregon Hardware und Implement Co. kindly call at La Grando National bank and pajv P. -L. Meyers, assignee Oregon Hardware and' Implemezit Co. 1-23-J t Tonight at 8 p. m., Christian church. By Dlv. C, selected numbers. Admission 36c and 10c. 1-2.3-1 tp. LADIES When you are in need of clever drapery poles for your curtains. In cither wood or wrought iron and col ors to match every style and design of curtaining, you will find them at uicnarcison's Art and Gift Shop. Thev specialize in the finishing of wood aud Iron poles, and rings, and for both taperstrles and draperies. 1-21-2 t. NOTIffS Debtors to Westenhaver, Inc., are hereby notified thot an assignment has been made for the benefit of the creditors and all accounts must bo paid to the undersigned at the La Grande National bank. H. E. Coolldge, assignee. 1-23-3 p. Get the best protection and save 25 on your premium with thp Ore gon Mutuul Fire Insurance Co: Ph. Main 00. 1-19-1 m. NOTICE OP STRAY Notice is hereby given of one brown horse which strayed to our place lds.t fall, no brands visible. Owner can have same by claiming and by pay ing for this ad and the feed. 'Call Farmers 155. 1-23-1 tp PROBLEMS SOLVED If you arc in doubt as to the ar rangement of your home, or apart ment or the color scheme, balance, and the general effect, call Richard son "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He will gladly of fer suggestions olong these lines, and will bo glad to help you with your decorating problems. 1-21-2 t. OVAh CONVEX PICTURES IT you 'have a convex pastel por trait which you wish framed at a savin; of uno half the agents price, take It to Richardson's Ait and Gift Shop. There you will fine! frames In all sizes and styles to fit every ai;enfs portrait, and you will save from $3.00 to $6.00 on each frame. They invito you to inspect their frnmo stock, and to compare values, quality of convex glass, and finish of frames.. . Hnve your framing done at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-23-2 t. SAITUDAV j When you nre In town see the won derful nssortment of portrait frames cnrrlctl hy Hichnrdson's Art nnd Gilt Shop. You will find thnt you etui save one half on the "price of your frame by having it done at Richard puil a Art nnd Cillt ahop. 1-2:1-2 . I A Laxative with a pleasant taste is a comfort 60 for 50c Whatever tnsto there may be to the laxative ingre dient of Rexall Orderlirs is perfectly concealed by the chocolate flavor of these popular laxative tab lets. Children who aro jnost particular about tho taste of the medicines they take, will never ob ject to Uexall Orderlies. Since this objection is re moved and since Rexall Orderlies are tiorouh in action and non-habit-forming, you should not hesitate to give them to children end take t hem yourself. Sold only fit Hexall Drug Stores, Glass Drugs Inc. UNION PERSONALS ?' V. V. Connor (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) After hav ing their scheduled game with Van couver cancelled, "the 'Union Blue JXvlls arranged for the Wallowa in dependent basketball team to play here Thursday night, but at the Jast moment this also was cancelled, so the only playing that was done was between the Union and Elgin volley ball teams. Elgin easily won three straight games, then put in partly subs and in this second series the Union team won by about the same score as they had lost to the first string. "'" The Pendleton . basketball team. Which Is a combination of Pendleton and Helix players, will be In Union January 31 for a return game with the Blue Devils. About 25 Epworth Leaguers held a 10-cent social' at the Methodist church. Thursday evening. "feed" committee'served chili and crackers. Miss Pearl Peterson, a newcomer in the community, was present as a guest of the Leaguers. By Ifprbert Plinniner WASHINGTON There Is every prospect of 'an honest - to - goodness wrangle pn the hill, now that the Howell prohibition ' enforcement bill has been given first place among thp many measures up for cons iderat Ion In the senate. "" Perhaps the most unusual .thing about it Is tho manner in which this bill was first started, and the man at the bottom of It Sen. .Robert B. Howell of Nebraska. When prohibition enforcement in Washington flared xip'last year, prob ably no one was so surprised as was Howell himself the man who pro voked it. ' ' In fact, he was a bit bewildered to find that he had caused so much ex citement.' He Is ot "the kind of a man one ejepects to attract so-much attention. Slow and deliberate hvalj pf his movements, he rarely gets ex cised. He simply makes a good, logi cal speech which usually currjes con viction.' ; - And that Is what he was doing when tjie bomb, which led ultimately to this bill, ,was exploded. IMPROMPTU Howell had been making a mca that if narcotics were found aboard a !hip should be held liable, but also ship, not only the master of such a I ljiu uwiier oi ine vessel. Senator Pess of Ohio interrupted to 'observe that he' thought such action rather" drastic. Howell replied that jit was ho more 'drastic than certain I provisions of the prohibition' law. And j then, 'while temporarily sidetracked, he expressed the views which started the whole controversy. The Nebraska senator is destined to figure largely in the ncvs when his bill comes up for consideration. Prohibition is a subject in which he , is intensely Interested. Bone dry wirougnana tnrougn, lie has re ; peatedly declared that prohibition is i at .the-heart ' of prosperity In this country. One of the most distinguished look hig men in the senate, llowcll stands olx feet, two and one-half inchos and looks strong. He lias blue eyes, light hair and is' as straight as an arrow.. ONCE NAVY MAX He' was graduated from .the United Sto.tcs naval academy, and spent two or threp years at sea before resigning from the havy to become a civil en gineer. Henlth forced him to go west. . In In Washington Grande JRondMeat- Co. 1 PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS City Grocery pnd Market Main 75-50 Hoover Market and Grocery Main 755-91 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-1S Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 WE ARE sure every citizen is interested in a lower t;ix program. This can be accomplished by equalization of taxable property and keeping money circulate iff at HOME. , ... ... EXTRA SPECIAL! Bficon Lean streaked. Bacon Backs Lean, sugar cured. bard, No. JO $1.29 Cash 100 per cent pure. The best. 10c fur return of "Alt. Emily" pail. Have you tried the fancy Best in the land. Richelieu Peas Fancy Early June No. 2 Tins 3 for 59C -l'lease Order from City Grocery Roual Club Coffee Oregon's Pay Roll Brand 1-pound J-J Tins Jumbo Stick of Candy Free Heinz Catsup Always Good Regular- Bottle 2 for 49C C lor ox The Master Bleacher Our Regular Size Each Pumpkin Oregon Fancy Pack 2' Tia "MISS SPOKANE" and "JACIi TARR" WASH DRESSES For Children All of them the regular $1.95 quality, now- ALL SIZES TO Ojiuiha tic 'soon ftot 'into politics:' He was a member of the Nebraska sen - ate and ran for governor ouce, but met with defeat. For a while he man- aged Omaha's municipal waterworks, - gas and Ice plants. He Is neither rich nor poor. When he """"gcd Q1?.1"'3 Public utilities LOWER YOUR TAXES! 21c lb. 22c lb. steaks ? From choice Union GROCERY DEPARTMENT Carton 10c 10c 3 LA GRANDE .STORE' and now SATURDAY ONLY our entire stock of PRICE All coats are good lengths all are fitted models and nil have the finest furs such as Beaver, SJuink, Fox, etc. Be here early Saturday to get first choice of these at HALF PRICE. SELECT FROM , he received a sahiry of $10,000 a year.' 1 His first job in" the west was at a salary of .$60 a month, Golf is about his only game. He 1 nas a bag of fine clubs, but admits ne "can't find His golf bolls." Ha goes hunting occasionally, and is fond of the radio. COATS Hams 21c lb. Sugar cured. None better. Picnic Shoulders 15c lb. Just from smokehouse. layd Compound, No. 10,$1.19 , Rure, wholesome lard substitute. 10c for return of pail. County Hereford steers Snow flake Crackers Square 2-spound Sue Special for Snow Flake. Week 30c Peanut Butter Elco Brand Glass Jars 16-oiuice net Each 19C Monarch Cocoa Quality Product at a Saving Pound Tins 27C Oranges Sunkist 252 Size In Fancy Market Sack 3 dozen to Sack Earh 69c New Potatoes Fancy Texas Garnets 3 Poupds 25c
