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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1931)
Paee Eiehl LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, January 28, 1931 Big Receiver Checks On 73 Stations lo Police Air Channels In Six States ."NEW ORLEANS WV-How does the federal government police the radio nines; , t . , ,ome liBtcners perhaps have Im agined that Uncle Sam's radio com missioners spend their evenings at home listening to the family re ceiver for Infractions of the rules. But the system Is much more ex act. . An extremely sensitive receiving stutlon has been completed in the laboratory of Theodore O. Beiler, . supervisor of radio for the fifth dis trict, and Installed In the New Orleans customs house, to keep ac curate checks on the 73 broadcasting Btatlons of the area. t. - 8. W. Edwards, supervisor of de velopment and production of the department of commerce, radio di vision, was In charge of construction. At least once each day this hlgh- - ly specialized receiver is tuned in to all the stations of Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas, Okla- . homa and Mississippi. ' By this test the frequency, modu- latlon and general operation of each j station arc determined. It Is pos sible to measure the frequencies of any station with an accuracy of one part in 100,000. The equipment includes a tuner with Interchangeable colls capable of receiving all classes of radio , signals from 100 to 1600 kilocycles, and another capable of covering the bond from 1500 to 30,000 kilocycles. '. On the customs house roof there aro five antennae of different types and sizes. Loops also are used on occasion. f-A 30-kllocyclo quartz plate, Vent at a temperature constant within one-one hundredth of a degree centi grade in an Insulated chamber, does the actual measuring of frequencies. Four multivibrators transform the (:' I I German Engineer Perfects Method of Covering Ground With A 'Skin' of Cellulose in Order to Choke Weeds BERLIN UP) Eradicating weeds from a field under cultivation may become an easy, inexpensive matter with a cellulose spraying device in vented by Arthur Strelch, Berlin en gineer. By spraying a field with one part of cellulose diluted with ten parts of water, a continuous tough skin adhering tightly to the ground Is I produced. ' in is cannot oe aissoivea or washed away by rain, but it can bo peeled off the ground easily after the harvest. I une cost is esumaiea at one i fourth to one-half sent per square 1 yard for a coating half a millimeter thick. . . Tests have shown that it chokes j weeds which have weak germinat-1 ing power, ana nence Obviates weeding and ridging work. At the same time it Insures a richer a nd better harvest of the crop planted, Strelch says, not only because the nutriment In the ground becomes available solely for not ' prohibitive or unprofitable In the useful plants, but also because moisture and heat absorbed by the earth are prevented from evaporating or escaping. The paper cover thus serves to store heat and moisture so the tem perature remains practically uni form even during the night. The Idea of killing weeds by covering them up did not originate with Strelch, the inventor pointed out. His spraying process is an adaptation of a principle first em-, ployed by an American, Charles E. Eckart of Honolulu. Eckart's method of covering the fields with tough wood paper Is expensive, Strelch said. For spread ing tms paper, especially con structed paper-laying machines pulled by horses or motors had to be de vised. "Over half a million dollars are expended annually on Hawaii for this paper covering process," Strelch said. "Such enormous outlays are Hawaii, where there are two harvests a year. "For general use, however, , this process is lmpractcable. not only because of the price, but also owing to the fact that fastening the paper to the ground with clips, pegs, sand, or 8 tones is a tiresome and time consuming process which, after all, offers no guarantee that, in the event of wind or storm, the cover ing will not tear or be removed en tirely." Stretch's spraying method, he says is applicable to all useful plants except cereals. To the cellu lose may be added, besides water, any other substances qecessary as soil ingredients, such as lime or potash. For planting seeds or young plants, holes must be pierced through the cellulose layer In the same man ner in which they are now cut into the paper covering in Hawaii. The watering of the plants is likewise done through these holes. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY fir? CUICAGO WHEAT Open Hteh Low Close Mnr. (old) .7!) My2 .79(4 ,79"4 (new) .111 .79 ,79'4 .79' May (old) .Hl . .81 jv4 .81 (new) 82 .82 ,82'i .82 July (i(l.60'4 .00)4 'a'A New ' Gas Ranges In All Styles - , Prices Without Comparison Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-a Wmhlngton Are. La Orudi Bill to Prohibit Sign Boards On standard frequency into irequencies suitable for measurement. An audio oscillator controlled by tho quartz plate and having a range of zero to 6000 kilocycles Is used for making tho final measurement. Observations are carried on nine hours a day. I'llKllI'IKl lVI.NH SALEM. Jan. 28 Wl OnDosltfon in SPOKANE, Jan. 28 IPi John the senate bill which would nrohlblt PrphPrCT Hw.fll.h hnnfunialnht i..-a.. thn n1nln(7 nf a(an twuHi nrtthln ' J ler, defeated Dan Koloff. giant Bui- ' thousand feet of any highway In the ' ganan, two rails out of threo here w"e. ana at curves ana crossings, last nignt. Koloff took tho first fall with a wrist lock.. Proberg won the next two falls with headlocks. Phoberg weighed 233 pounds, Koloff 225 pounds. PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close Jan. 05 .05 . .(15 .05 May 08 .(18 .0H .08 July - l .01 .01 .01 Roads Opposed;Efg?,w,l&eni. in jr.uun.ci iieie. Butter Steady EVKO, .f CANTON WIN 15 bit A IV TACOMA. Jan. 28 m John Evko, Juco-Slavian hcavvweiaht and How ard Cantonwlne, former University of Iowa grid star, grappled eight rounds Eces dronned another npnfe nn t.h Was Voiced here last niKht bV OUt-of- mnrkft. tnrlnv. frrm Qft to 90. nanti. a , doors advertising firms in a public dozen for Ucocos. Prices on eggs are hearing before the roads and high- from eight to ten cents a dozen ways committees. cheaper this year, probably due to the Tho bill, introduced by Senator B. mild weather, local egg dealers state, j W. Johnson and Representative Ralph Butter remains the same at 29 i Hamilton, was designed, tho authors cents a pound for the best creamery state, with a view to aesthetic ad- product. Other prices are also steady. I uiiiHou uui primarily as a gaiety 1 measure to eliminate traffic fatalities. It was on these two points that op ponents and proponents discussed the QUI LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS K. Paul Deubor. renrflupntlnir Ff. w n umw iioii; iuov nignt. ivuuji kiuh "-t as meiser, auvcrtisers, led the op- pier obtained a fall. Evko took tho position, declaring that If the bill Sugar, 100-lb. sack first In tho third round with a body wero passed It would mean tho put- Vegetables slam and Cantonwlno evened tho ting out of business organized busl- N. Gem potatoes, lb count in tho final round with a fly- ness firms. Ho stated his company Sack ing tackle. ; did not oppose safety precautions nor Parsley, bunch Butter And Eggs llnohnnrip.d Tnrinii w.qo8.eq. Hogs PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 28 W) Cattle 5, calves 10; steers and she-stock about steady. Steers 600-900 lbs. good $8.50-9.10, medium 7.50-$8.50, com mon 8.25g7.60; 900-1100 lbs. good S8.60f9.10, medium 7.60 (, $8.60, common $0.267.50; 1100-1300 lbs. good $8.25 a $8.85, medium $7.25 a $8.25. Heifers 550-850 lbs. good $7.50 9.2d. medium $8.50 $7.50, com mon 5.50(.r S0.5O; cows, good $6,250 $6.75, common and medium $5.00 $6.25, low cutter and cutter $2.50 (, $5.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) $5.00 $5.75, cutter and common and medium $3.50 a $5.00. Vealers. milk fed. eood and choice $10.00ih $11.50. milk fed, medium $8.50(9 $10.00, milt fed, cull and common $5.50 ot $8.60. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $u.5u $10.60, common and medium PORTLAND, Jan. 28 W) Whole sale butter and egg quotations open ed unchanged In Portland today. Butter market tone was firm with receipts short of demand, some deal- : 200-220 lbs. $8.26 $9.26 600. looks weak to pos sible shade lower. (Soft or oily nogs ana roasting pigs excluded) light lights 140 lbs. $8.25 $9.26. Light weight 160-180 lbs. $9.00$9.25: 180 200 lbs. $9.00 s $9.26. Medium weight 22U-',JliU lbs. ers having difficulty filling orders for j $8 .00 is $9 .00. Heavy weight 290-350 HAPPILY MAKK1KI) j preserving of natural beauty, but that Cabbage, lb. $5.90 1V4C 1.60 Sc 3c 2c fresh stock. Egg market was weak under In fluence of liberal receipts and Drlce shading among competing distributor groups. Fair demand from retailers was evidenced. Poultry dealers quoted heavy hens, alive, 1 cent lower at 18 cents a lb., $5.60 a $6.75, due to slower movement of supplies . $4.60 $5.60. ; on hand, i I Country dressed meats were quot ably steady. I Fresh fruits and vegetables were In retailers was slow at Darely steady quotations. lbs. $7.00if$8.25: 220-360 lbs. $7.00 lbs. $7.50$8.25; 220-360 lbs. $7.00(3 $8.50. Packing sows 275-600 lbs. $8.60 8.00. Feeder and stocker pigs 70 130 lbs. $8.75 a $10.00. Sheep 100, generally steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down $6.76 a $7.25, medium all weights, common Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to cholco $4.00 $5.50. Ewes 90-120 lbs. medium to choice $2.50$3.60; 120-150 lbs. $2.26 $3.25, all weights, cull and common this bill went further and prohibited Ynllow nnlnnn Itv . icgiumaio business. Ho stated that cnmimhern on WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Jon. 28 (IF) odyertlslng firms wero responsible for Cauliflower, lb 18c Justlco Morschauser of tho state ?" 7 per ccnt of tne 8lgn alonB Celery hearts, bunch 20c supreme court, who has been hear- highways, and that these did not Turnips, bunch 10c Ing about quarrels of married folks fbsouro scenic points and were not Parsnips, lb ,3c for 27 years, 1b happily married him- hazardous to traffic. Lettuce, head 10 15c self. This Is one reason: Ho sud- - p' Bishop, Salem, one of tho Brusscl sprouts, lb. ! 920o donly recalled something and declared owners of tho Pendleton Woolen Garlic, lb 26c recess in a trial to send 42 roses nvwuey uuiui ljkuu, ui r-uri.- spinach, lb lOc and a telegram home on. tho 42nd anniversary or run marriage. land E, ad L. A. McNary, Portland; Will Oreen pepper, lb 36c 21st ' ' Anniversary r-'v"-"-' Sale Men's Copper Riveted WAIST OVERALLS 98c NIwYdRK STORE A Moment of Had ness That Ilccometi n Comfort hip Memory Whnt is more com forting at a time of extromo sad ness than tho realization that every detail lias been assumed by us, Riul will bo attended to with a quiet, un assuming confidence that is truly comforting. Gibson, of Portland, representing Squnah lbV.. verusiiiff arms ana Men uautcu. 01 r k.,u AIW' PIieftretlftBalnfl5 th bm-t Sweet potatoes, s!ta."ZZIZ 26c J. M. Devers, attorney for the state Tomatoes lb 6c highway commission. Senator John- Rhubarb ' lb 25e son . and Representative Hamilton, np witntnTihc -...... c presented statements to show in- nrnm hwiiw ih .' Alfalfa Markets Are Barely Steady PORTLAND, Jan. 28 UP) Pacific northwest alfalfa markets ara barely steady to slightly . lower, reflecting continued dull demand in this area, according to observers for the de partment of agricultural economics, timed because of the present period Portland dealers are reported quoting unemployment and because of the $16.60 tol$i7.50 a ton, 50 cents below vote of the neoDle In November Rogue river; Closing of the river to commercial fishing, he said, means more financially to Gold Beach and other- districts on the lower Rogue than does commercial fishing. Senator Bennett, of Multnomah county, defended the bill, while Sen ator Pranclscovlch, of Clatsop county, fought It. He said steelheads aro protected from the commercial activi ties by net regulations in the Rogue. He declared that the bill was ill J. C. Penney Co. DEFAl T M E N I 1307-09 Adams Ave. 4le STORE, La Grande, Oregon Smart Costume Jewelry Regrouped at 23c-49c-89c-98c Smartly Style Hand Bags tor Women 98c - $2.98 - $4.98 Vesta , ' -'If I Bloomers II .AJi Panties j lMly Better Rayon Underwear than ever before at this price 49 c Fashioned of the new, improved rayon finer and softer in quality than ever before at this very low price! Both plain knit and fancy trimtned styles are included. . PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 (IP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 60c. Soft white 68c. Western white 66c. ' Hard winter 63c. Northern spring 63c... ' Western red 63c. -Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $22.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 47; bar ley 1; Hour 6; corn 9; hay 1. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 28 VP) Butter: firm, quotations unchanged. Eggs: weak, quotations unchanged. Poultry: heavy hens lc lower; over 4 lbs. 18c. Other quotations un changed. Hay: U. B. No. 1 alfalfa SO cents a ton lower, due to slow demand, $16.50 $17.60. - Milk (butterfat), country meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, cascara bark and hops steady and un changed. " SUGAR PORTLAND, Jan. 28 UP) Sugar: steady: (sacked basis) cane, fruit or berry $5.00 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.80 cwt. ft week ago, for V. S. No. 1 grade. P. o. b. price at Hermlston is , reported around $11.50 a ton. WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5T-ii AT SPRING ST. PHONE they said wero duo to diversion of mnrU, ,m,nfw.i ! fm. 4w.1mA the drivers by signs along state high- T "1Br11f0,rult' 3 tor 202 wayii. and that this mcasuro was de- VT" slKncd to eliminate. Legislation of " 60c 8 $3 00 other stales wero cited as progress ""i18.; z " ?c modo In clearing un hlahwavs and Oranges, doz 25 850 reducing highway accents' 1 Dry P"". 30 to 40 size. 2 lbs. 26c Tho measure, Hamilton said, has ,. ?' been agllatod for years, and If tho- r-ttor' crnnry, lb 20c aotion la not taken at tills session, "i", doz. 25 28c tho matter will be presented until heese, lb .y 20$35c somo legislation Is effected. Legal H011 comb 26c construction of tho measure was at- Cottago ohcese, lb . . 20c tested to by Devers. who declared Flour v precedent for such action had been HErtl Federation, 40 lbs. $t.ao provided by supreme court decisions. Per oofs' 4.76 The measure curried tho ondoraemcnt wheat, bbl 4.00 of tho state highway commission. Meal , Beef boll, It. 15c CIIU'ACiO 1.1VKSTOCK , rot roast, lb. 15 17c ANGELL BILL IS APPROVED - IN. THE HOUSE (Continued form Page One) examine the debtor In the town or county in which he resides. The three senate bills, providing for clari fying the laws on sale of property by administrators, and similar court matters, were passed by the house. " Hearing Monday ; Public hearing on the proposed Constitutional amendment, by Repre sentative James w. Mott, against closing the river. The meas ure he said, would legislate 86 fam ilies out of a livelihood. BUTT EH FAT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 () Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 26c. : LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28 (ff) Wheat close: March 594; May 60; July 62 2. STOCK MARKET IN HE VERSE NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (if) The stock market went suddenly Into re verse today, after three sessions of stalling. The sotback, one of the sharpest of the vear. was In resnonse to a corn- Marion hinatlon of devcloDments. including county, providing that no tax for heavy selling of government bonds, state purposes shall be levied on real along with Secretary Mellon's pre- property, will be held by the resolu tions committee Monday nteht at 7:30 o'clock. The committee on edu- Phnna anrl nfnnlra KI tin on CHICACIO. ' JarTirMI - (U. S. n. Mincemeat. 2 lbs.' ....IZZZI.. 36c "'lon";? i?"1"' ""l1;..1?", A.) Hogs 28,000; slow; mostly 10-15 ?,ausoB' "., 22c ll " -!?-- j cents lower; good to cholco 130-210 HMriberger, lb 22c lbs. 7.00 08.10; top $8.10; 2U0-200 , VM lbs. 97. lOr.i $7.70. Clams, lb 10c Cattlo 11,000; calves 2,000; bidding S"',ViOIJ' ,',b 30c 25 cents or moro lower; general dc- P" ,,u Ib - 300 mond sluggish: slaughter cattlo and Bmclt- 10 - 10c vealers: steers, good and choice 600- , I'oullry 1300 lbs. Mril,jiai.v I'inn.isnn 11,. Bprlng, lb .......20 30c u.75rt $13.00; vealers (mills fed) good Heavy hons, lb 28c and cholco SlO.OOn $12.00. 1 Light hens, lb ; 25c tiheep 11,000; slow, moslly steady. Ewes 00-150 lbs. medium to choice $.T 50(.i $5.00. For That Unexpected Guest. . . Have Your Bread and Pastries Made From Federation Flour. They Always Please Try This Hcfipe for Your Sunday Dinner Date and Nut Pudding 1 package dates stoned and cut in small pieces 1 teaspoon soda, dissolved in 1 cup warm water, then poured over dates. Let stand until cool, then add : 1 cup sugar V cup nuts .; 2 eggs well lxaten l'a cups Federation Hour (measured after sifting) Ihittcr, size of walnut M teaspoon salt Steam in well greased bkpowder or chocolate cans for three hours. Call Your Grocer for Federation High Quality and a Reasonable Price. La Graside Milling Co. WINMI'KO WHEAT WINNIPEG. Jan. 28 M) Wheat close: May 57; July 68',,b: Oct 50'ia. Cash: No. 1 hard 63; No.' 1 northern 5334: No. 2 northern 61; No. 3 northern 47. GUARD OFFICIAL GIVES TESTIMONY (Continued furm rttga One) was rovealed by Schmidt.- Ho said Captain Mario Laudl of tho baro Brooklyn told him tho craft held hi -lackers who wero In the process of transferring his cargo when the cutter appeared. ing on tho proposed free textbook bill Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Two men whose names are synon omous with the history of Oregon would be memorialized by statues In tho old hall of representatives in was nine ton d. c, approves an appropriation of $10,000 for statues of Dr. John McLoughlln and Rev. Jason Lee and accepts the invitation of the federal government. Selection of tho sculptor is left to a commission, the busts to be either marble or bronze. The personnel of the commission would consist of the governor, president of the senate, speaker of the house, president of the diction of a governmental deficit of 0375,000,000 In the year to end June 30, and his characterization of the proposed heavy bond offering to re deem the veterans certificates as "a plan for unitlgated inflation vlth disastrous results." POULTRY SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28 OP) if the legislature Fed. -State Mkt. Bur.) Hens: col ored o lbs. and over ao-'Jic. Fryers: Leghorns 2-2 'i lbs. 28-30C. WOOL REPORT BOSTON, Jan. 28 (fl1) The finer grades territory wools continue to move In fair volume at. prices about steady as compared with sales earlier in the week. Only scattered sales are being reported on 50's. Low offer- Oregon Historical Society, secretary of I ings of 48-50's fleeces are being re tho Oregon Pioneor association, (fused. Cablo reports to private con president Portland Art association, rerns indicate firmer trend at Lon president Oregon State Motor asso- don. KA1MO CHAIN WILL (il'IDE LO.NDON-CAPK TOWN PILOTS LONDON (n Aviators flying on England's - projected line from Lon don to the southern tip of Africa will be protected by a chain of radio sta tions. The trail down the east const of Africa from Cairo to Cape Town will be dotted with 18 stations somo in course of erection and others planned broadcasting meteorological Information. MANY OFFICIALS ON AIK WASHINGTON (D An estimate says that 338 government officials appeared before NBC microphones last year. HOLIH'P U:N CAPTI RED CHICAGO. Jan. 28 pi In a spec tacular gun battlo that followed the attempted robbery of the Buskin clothing store on Michigan boule vard, four nen were wounded today and tho two negro holdup men were captured. The two held up the store and took all the money out of the cash register. David Brown, a clerk, fol lowed them an they ran from the store and shouted to the traffic of ficer at Michigan boulevard and V ac Iter drive. elation. Dr. William Wollace Young son, W. B. Ayer, Charles H. Carey. Anne M. Mulhorn, R. A. Booth, Amcndee M. Smith, Rufus C. Hol mon and H. B. Van Duzer.1 School districts are prohibited from establishing a route or operato a bus for transportation of high school nuDils beyond the limits of the dis trict under terms of a bill introduced by Representative Morton Tompkins. Special Fair Hoard Counties holding fairs will be gov erned by a special county fair board, which must be named by the county court or board of commissioners, con sisting of the county school superin tendent of schools and three resident toxpayers. under provisions of a bill by H. H. Chindgreu. Members of the county fair board may be recom mended by agricultural, civic or in dustrial organizations of the county. Each member of the fair board must give a bond, the county to pay the costs. Trapping, either with or without a license, is prohibited on any lands unless the trops or snares have been marked as designated by the state game commission, under a bill by Walter S. Fisher. Before conclusion of the senate de bate on the Rogue river fish bill to day adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock when the debute w-111 be re sumed. Up to the time of adjourn ment only one speech had been made In opposition to the bill, this by Sen ator F. M. Franc tscovlch. Senators George W. Dunn, of Jackson county, and J. E. Bennett, of Multnomah, had defended it, while adjournment was taken midway ot the speech by Sen ator Miller, of Josephine, main de fender of the measure. Omni LeailH Debate Seiiator Dunn, leading the debate In favor of the bill, declared that it I game fish are to remain in the ! stream, something must be done to HKFLNSK DENIES Ml HHKR VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 28 ,P Hemti1ckn died from f diseased ' c"'thklnL".,h',,il! heart and hemmorhaue of the brain.!"',"'" " , , "" . ".,; I mtead of from aXull fracture, the depleted, he said. He pouted , second dv ot the murder trial of ! nt argument that there Is a loss of ; Walno B. Makl opened todav. He Li i " through Irrigation ditches. Dunn charged Willi having beaten Hendrlck-i cited statistics showing that ot all i son to death in a fight last Nov, 24. foreign automobiles registered In the Dr. Leslie la. Nunn who performed s'ote over one-third register at the nutpay. said there was no In- Southern Oregon points, drawn there iti.'Mioit of -,kull fnu-tui'e. PATENTED PROCESS BRINGS OUT FINER , FLAVOR IN COFFEE Controlled Roasting Gives Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor No Other Coffee Has i hl mitt, hy game flslilni; offered by Oregon. As everybody knows, the flavoi of coffee varies according to tin way it is brewed. Especially dis appointing is tho result whet coffee stays on tho fire too loii or is taken off too soon. Similar unsatisfactory result: can occur in the roasting of coffee If the blend is roasted too long 01 not enough there is a noticeabh difference in flavor between the twt lots. Even with watchful care sucl variation is exceedingly difficult t( prevent when coffee is roasted it large quantities. Realizing this, Hills Bros, origi nated and patented a continuous process which roasts coffee a few pounds at a time, instead of in bulk The quantity of coffee passing intc the roaster does not vary. Th speed of operation and the tempera ture remain the same with thi result that Hills Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform and has 1 1 flavor no other coffee has. i Hills Bros. Coffee never "goeij stale" because it is packed ii vacuum. By this process air, whicl destroys the flavor of coffee, is taker j from the can and kept out. Or: dinary cans, even if air-tight, d : not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hilli j Bros. Coffee by name and look foi the Arab the trade-mark 01 ' the can. Sold by grocers every where. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland FLOUR PORTLAND. Jon. 28 VP) Flour: steady: (city delivery prices) family patents, 49s $4.60; whole wheat, 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4.60; bakers' hard wheat, 98s 15.20; bakers' bluestem patents, 98c $5.30; pastry Hour, 98s $4.50. office to the ground floor of the new Roesch Bldg.. on Fir St., adjoining the Sacajawea Inn. 1-28-1 t. FRESH FISH MOSS For your gold fish Just received at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-28-3 t. DINNER AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fri. evening. Serving starts at 5:30,. 35c plate. 1-28-2 t. Get the best protection and save 25 on your premium with the Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph. Main 86. 1-19-1 m. Old time music at Zuber hall, dance. Every Thurs. night. Tickets' 65c, ladles 10c. Ray Buell. 1-28-2 tp.' FOR VALENTINE'S DAY You will find the cleverest line of Valentines suitable for every member of your family and friends, in the wonaenui seiociton now on aispiay at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Also clever Tally and Place Cards for your Valentine party, along with new things for your card prizes. Visit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and enjoy tho Valentines. 1-28-3 t. Grace Snyder can now supply all your hardware requirements. 1-28-1 t. FIND IT HERE Copy for "this Coinmri moat be In by 9 a. m. FOR YOUR CANARY The finest bird remedies are made by Spratt. You will find the full line of Spratt's carried by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Try a package of this fine bird seed. It will save you money and keep your bird always well- l-'26-3.t. ; Grace Snyder can now supply all your hardware requirements. 1-28-1 t. NOTICE TO PAY All parties indebted to Oregon Hardware and Implement Co. kindly call at La Grande National bank and pay. P. L. Meyers, assign eo Oregon, Hardware and Implement Co. 1-28-lt. Grace Snyder can now supply all your hardware requirements. 1-26-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, eOc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. CARD OF THANKS Wo desire to thank our many friends, relatives. T. D. S. 2nd Ward. La Grande country club and Green wood school for their love and sym pathy and beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hendrlckson, Ethel, Betty June, the grandparents. 1-28-1 tp. Hugh E. Brady has moved his law He Welcomeyou to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms each with batn. ucatonaDic rate. Convenient dowivtowa location 7fe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Louts . Bo GEL, fitsidau Manager AGAIN AVAILABLE In La Grande! . The famous Standard Coal of Utah mined in the Spring Canyon district from the deepest coal seam of the state and prepared by the finest coal tipple in the United States. Order a Trial Ton Today ; Satisfaction Guaranteed! Standard Coal Company 918 Reams Bldg:. Salt Lake City Phone Wasatch 2560 We Sell and Recommend Standard Coal HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Exclusive Local Dealer Phone M 248 STAGES LEAVE From Coiner of Elm and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 9:43 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at tnterpnsc for Lewiston and Spokane. TOIt INFORMATION' CALL MAIN 799
