La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1931, Image 11

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La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1931, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, February 13, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Eleven v 1 ) CLASSIFIED ADQ ' The Market Place of Union'and Wallowa Counties J rJ' WANTED WANTED TO BUY Cheap light cur. Will pay cash or part cash. Phone 653-W. 2-13-1 tp. UNION SERVICE STATION -r Adams ana Hemlock, car washing, polish ing, slmonizing and greasing. Will call for and deliver car. Ph. Main 988. 2-12-8 t. WANTED Tree topping. Call 222-J. ' 2-3-6 tp- FOR SALE FOR SALE Wood and" posts. Phone 104-R. J. p. Fitzgerald. 2-12- mp FOR SALE-14 6-Wks. pigs. Farmers 252. 2-13-1 tp ROOMING HOUSE Good Income. . Easy payment. Call Observer. 2-11-3 tp. FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies. Five weeks old. Fine for house and . hunting. See them afternoons at . 1706 Washington. 2-11-3 tp. FOR SALE Bed and springs, kitchen cabinet. Reed baby buggy, phono- i graph. Incubator and guitar, 28iq N. 3rd St. 2-11-3 t. FCR SALE 10 Inch wood, $5 per cord. Near Dry Creek school. A. W. . ; Creger, Farmers 05, Imbler. 2-7-8 tp FOR SALE Alfalfa seed, common - and Orimm. Also sweet clover seed and spring rye seed. Speolollze In cleaning farm seeds. Ph. Farm. 4X. 2-6-1 mp: FOR SALE A-i Delicious apples. 1J5 box, at Berger's grocery, Y & Spruce. . 2-5-1 m: " Automobiles ' USED CARS '1026 Ford1 Roadster 125.00, 1B27 Ford Coupe 166.00 1927 Chevrolet Coach 24,5.00 1830 Chevrolet Club Sedan .... 595.00 1827 Oakland Coupe 346.00 . 1827 Paige Sedan 2B5.00 192B Studebaker Roadster 295.00 1927 Ford Pickup 145.00 1929 Ford Track 625.00 1920 Chevrolet Coach 195.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 360 00 1927 Bulck Sedan 495.00 1930 Chevrolet- Truck 026.03 1925 Star Sedan 145.00 1927 International Truck ...... 350.00 1927 Essex Coupe 295.00 All. cars have 1931 licenses. LARJSON CHEVROLET OO. '..''' 2-0-t f. ; GUARANTEED USED CARS With 1931 License. 1030 Model A Coupe, 2 well fenders, trunk lack 500.00 1030 Model A Roadster 425.00 ' 1929 Model A Sport Coupe, all new tires, lots of extras 415.00 1929 Model A Sport Coupe, very low mileage 410:00 1029 Model A 4 door Stand- ard sedan 385.00 1928 Model A Sport Coupe 385.0D . 1928 Model A Roadster, special paint Job 35(1.00 1028 Pantioc 6 coupe, hew paint and tiros 386.00 ' iSaSMdcTel KStftndurl coupe,- i - - .perfect conditions 400.00 ; ..'We Trade. , ' PERKINS MOTOR CO. ' Cor. 4th & Adams Main 300 2-13-2 t. All In Readiness .For Fight Tourney ' PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13 (IP) In , a little room off the Portland audi .torium two physicians today had r 'completed preparations for treat ment of broken noses, broken Hps, cut eyebrows and such sundry other injuries as aro expected to develop . tonight in the preliminaries of tile Pacific Coast, boxing championships. At 7 o'clock tonight the first of 40 pair br boxers will climb through tho ropes to await the opening gong. The preliminaries will go three rounds, barring knockouts. However, STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE Spokane, Wash. "1 was suffcr- -,mg from stomach and liver trouble. -My stomach was upset, my f6od would not digest . would sour and come up and ' cause mc distress. But two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery entirely relieved mc of this trouble. There is ; nothing better for liver and stomach i trouble than the 'Golden Medical Dis j covery.' I advise others to try it." : M-rs. John Lc Feuvre, 403 S. Chandler ' St. Fluid or tablets. All druggists. Frcft ntcdlcnl nilvlro 1o usors ot Br. Pierce' inr ill cine. Wrlto to Dr. Plircca Clinic, lluffulu, N, V.t cncluulntr medi cine wrapper, Adv. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. Li. RICHARDSON, M. D. Physiolan and Surgeon Office over Glass Drugs Office Phone, M-1B Res. M-66 LEfc b. noevr, m. r. JLEWA WltK.ES, 51. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Est, Noss and Throat. New Foley Telephone Building Main 18 UK. F. L. BALSTON Ere, Ear. N(e and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BLDQ. Phone Main 778. Astrologer MBS. FREDERICK BALME9 301 N. AVE. Resclngs Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five aver an .wbrI to toe line.) Per llpe, let insertion. r ltto Per line, eoh added cobmo- , utive insertion , Minimum charge on 6no order .... ,. . -16o RATES BY MONTH 5 lines, per montti Wr-, , t Kn 3 lines, per icouth $1.25 4 lines, pr niontq ....14.00 6 lines, per month (.76 Each additional Mine over five charged at 60o per line per month. Z CASH IN ADVANCE! Is va quired on all Claji&fffed orders to earn thje rates. Higher ratcc charged on all credit insertions. Copy tor all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION Step orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notice must be received toy the same hoir or extra insertion will be charged. j Telephone orders solicited, Cn&h rates may be earned on ghone orders by payment on or efore date of last Insertion PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want At Will Do Jt", , FOR RENT FOR RENT Newly renovated 5 room houso and two lots at 1100 H ave nue, near Fourth St., 915.00 per month. See Grace Snyder at Har ness Shop. Ph. 407-J. 2-13- tf. PARTLX FURN. 3-rm. h'ouso. el 6.00. 301 Spruce St. 2-13-2 tp. FOR RENT Small apt. and sleeping rooip, lights furnished. Main 934, 1308 O'. Ave. . 2-12-3 t. FOR RENT One of those desirable La Grande hot;l apts. Ph. M. 800.. 2-12-5 t. FOR RENT Room, board and laun dry, S7 wk, 1303-9th. 273-W. , 2-12-3 t. FOR RENT FurnlBhed apartment at 1809 Adams. Phone M. 582. 2-10-t f. FOR RENT 2 and 3 room' furn. apts. Landls Court. . 2-10-t f. FOR RENT Furn. yrith garage. Phone 108-W. .. 2-7-8 tp. FOR RENT Mod. turn, house, 1903 Adams Ave. v 2-7-t f. FOR RENT Desirable store adjoin ing new MacMarr store on Depot street. 2-5-12 t. FOR RENT Garage, 1010 Adams. Call Main 38. HA?. 2-2- tf. FOR RENT Furnished, quiet, steam heated opts. Waverly JApts. Phone 203-W. 1-24-1 mp FOR RENT Furnished -apt,, 180S-4th street. ; '. , ...Mfea-t f. FOR KENT Furn; houses and apts., with baths, clean, gulot.. low rates. Adults, 1B10 Greenwood, 8-10-1 m. i in case Judges disagree a fourth round will De rougnt..'. ;v More than 100 of the leading Sl-mon-pures of the PaclJflo coast have been entered In the tournament. They will compete far nine division titles'; Tho fighters will be weighed and paired aftor medical examinations' this afternoon. ' . , Washington Senate Favors $3 Licenses OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 13 W) Wiih only two dissenting votes the Washington state senate yesterday p;8sea a bill providing for a $3 flat license fee for passenger automobiles and an increase of two cents in the gasoline tax. Disagreement with the proposal by the house loomed, however, with, the roads and bridges committee report ing favorably the "eight and one" bill, by Representative Wlllism S, Westover. Grays Harbor, providing an 98 flat license fee and a one cent increase in tho gas tax. Tho senate bill will now go to tho lower bmnch for consideration. Tho additional two cent gas tax with the two cents now collected for sLate purposes and tho one cent lat eral highway tax. will bring the total gas tax in Washington to five cenU per gallon. The original bill called for an Increase of only one cent In National Batteries Unconditional Guarantee SG.OO Liberal Allowance for Your Old Battery, GENERATOR, STARTER AND IGNITION WORK COX AUTO ELECTRIC l-UG Adorns Phone M 753 The Honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service Is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You csn rely upon us. We Understand SNODORAS8 4 ZIMMERMAN MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS NOTICE Ship your live stock to market via Rodes truck, fast service. Reasonable rates. Also good shingles for sale, 2.25 per M. At Vinegar Plant, phone 382-M,. 2-13-1 tp. PEOPLES PRODUCE MARKET 305 PIr St. Royal Poultry & pairy. Feeds. Produce of all kinds. HARLEY- SMITH, Prop. Phone Main 828. 2-13-1 t. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall, 2-12-3 t. GIVE YOUR CHILD a musical educa tion. Piano Instructions. Mrs. Chas. Selby, 603 Spring. 2-12-6 tp. $20 FOR YOUR phonograph on a Victor radio. Adlera. 2-11-1 m. SOMMER HOTEL RATES 12 and up. Sure to please. 1-30-1 mp. ROBERT BALLOT Graduate State Academy Music, Berlin, Germany. Teacher and maker, violin, cello. Studio and shop, Adler's Music Co. 1-24-1 mp ROOFING WORK Repair work or any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Hlldebrand, 820-W. 1-8-1 mp. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply Co. 12-19-1 m. GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Jewell test equipment. Reasonable rates. Wesley McDonald: Ph. 140-M. 2-1-1 m. EASTERN OREGON School of Music violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. : Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm oi city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Ohas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loanB and bonds. FOUND FOUND Pair of brown' shell-rimmed glasses. Call Observer. 2-13-2 t. the gas tai but was amended by the roods and bridges committee. . Under other amendments adopted tho tax would become effective April 1 and the new auto license feeB January 1. The senate passed the bill virtually without discussion. C. M. & St P. Sees Optimistic Future SEATTLE, Feb. 13 m Harry E. Bryam, Now York, chairman of the board of tho Ohicago. Milwaukee, St. Pnul and Pacific railroad, returning here after a' visits of several weeks, in China, declared yesterday that tho nation 1b entering upon en era of development which means a period of the greatest commerce tho Pacific censt has ever known. Ho felt a fuller measure ot peace has been reached in China recently than In years past- making for an exieiiEion of commerce. He saw pres ent conditions there as promising the fruition of the dreams of backers of i thu Milwaukee when it was built a srore or years, ago. House Amends Navy Bill for Midshipmen WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 The houso yesterday amended the navy supply bill so as to permit all the midshipmen in this year's class at Annapolis to accept commissions. The vote was 91 to ,60. Tho New York Yankees outbid seven other major league clubs to ob tain the services of joe Sewell, veter an lnflelder released by the Cleve land Indians. ' SCORCHY SMITH ITi don't see ahv BEINGS ,SO PAR., iCOR.CH I GLORIA ( ' AW IH6 ! YOU WATCH TMB ( . . ' . " J . J ' -SSKfcS'SSSXSI W-' GROUND AKDI WILLSCAH Hf 1 -V;?; tlSlinm C VME BISTAHT POINTS' A SO 1 CAf I I f I Ii V eiTM6R - they would ' I F. V 3S I VX X deTUKDiR COVER AMJ) A SPEEDBCW- ); Y 00 VQSr') I WE'LL SB ON V. SLOPIA, AND. Tacoma Conference Discussing Silver TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 13 W1) Opening what is expected to inaugur ate a new silver campaign In the United States with a view to stabil izing the price of silver, a basic mon ey of a large part of the world, as an essential to a rehabilitation of com merce and world trade, nearly 100 of the- economic, industrial and com mercial leaders of the west met at the Pacific Northwest Conference of Silver here. ' The conference Is the outgrowth -of a sentiment expressed In letters from national leaders like Senator Smoot of Utah, William H. Boram of Idaho and' others expressing a desire that a movement might be started to bring to world attention the need for ac tion to put silver on a more stable basis. Farmers at Boise Demand Tax Relief BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 13 More than an thousand farmers; cheering at every suggestion of tax relief, moved on the state capital and pre and presented a series of demands for tax relief. The demaud3 were: Elimination of the office of com mission of education "with its $50, 000 cost every two years." Passage of the bill taxing power cne mill per kilowatt. Passage of the graduated income tax. Passage of a bill to mako mines and other big interests pay more tax. Passago of the cigaret tax. PaBflago of legislation to relievo tho farmers of all state taxes. BILL TO BAR LINCOLN BOOK FROM MAILS WASHINGTON, Feb. ' 12 (P) The book. "Lincoln, the Man," by Edgar Leo Masters, would be declared' "ob scene, lewd, lasclvlousi filthy and In decent," and barred from the United I States mallB under a bill introduced by Representative Crail of California. Tho- measure describes the book as a "scurrilous and unprincipled attack on a good mnn whose memory Is en shrined in the hearts of American citizens." "Tho book is not fit or proper,"tho bill said, "to be carried in the malls. It Is hereby declared to be non-mail-able matter and shall not be con veyed ,ln the mails or delivered from any postofflec, or by any letter car rier." The bill would fix a penalty of not more than five years imprisonment and a fine of 9500 or both, for send ing the book through she malls. Former BakepMan Dies In Jj08 Ahgele? BAKER, Ore. Feb. 13 ) Word was received here recently of the death in Los Angeles - Tuesday of Charles W. James. Baker county pioneer. He died following an oper ation, and will be burled, in Portland. He was 80 years old. 'James was postmaster here from 1887 to 1801, and county recorder frcm 1900 to 1902. He was appointed warden of the state prison by Gover nor Chamberlain In 1003 and served eight' years. James was Judge of Benton county for four veiira. There ho mnnaced two of Chamberlain's senatorial cam paigns In Oregon. . Rum Boat Catches ' Fire And Goes Down NEW YORK. Feb 13 JP) A threo motorcd boat laden with 400 cases of liquor and believed to have come frcm Boston was captured Tuesday night near Shoal Harbor; N. J., by coast guard patrol boat 145 and caught fire and sank while being towed to a coast guard base. Lieutenant Commander Louis Per kins of the const Guard said the fire which destroyed- the ship was, appar ently started by a time fuse, placed by the crew, which oscapod before the capture was made. 24 Cents for Africa -Auto Tag LOUISVILLE, Ky. VP) Motorists may sigh, "Oh, to be in Africa.." Mrs. Lewis H. Grubcr of Bosaam, South Africa, coming here on a visit, paid but 24 cents for a South African automobile license plate which she brought along and attached to a car purchased here. The plate bears gold lettering, "Cote d ' Irovo Afr I q no." ' Trademark Registered U. 8. Patent pffloe Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office GLORIA fO,KBET. NOWlWItll . - s;ra WCUT OVER SHEEP LEDGE. ' iS5sSSiUS?S M AND H6AD FOR. BR066. CROSS- Z Z&&SSSSm ' V . er'Vl 6. "M ,SSsVil . TjrAI Lambs Larger Than Usual In Fletcher Flock Hy- Mrs.. Leo.ua Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special-Jack Fletch er, whose flock of sheep was among the first to lamb this year, reports his lambs doing very well. Although the per cent is not so high in his flock as it Is some years, the lambs are larger and stronger for their age than usual. One of the older lambs' which is still slightly under a month old weighed 35 pounds. Very few twins were born in the flock. The loss- of lambs Is also, very slight. Hot many friends in Cove are sorry to hear that Mrs. M. Loree, who un derwent an operation some time ago at Hot Lake, was in a very critical condition and the only hopo for her recovery would necessitate ampu tating her leg. Mis. Frank Roberta, who has been ill of pneumonia, Is slowly recover ing. Covo has been unfortunata In having a great deal of sickness this winter. Keith Hallmark, small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hallmark, was quite ill Tuesday. Keith has only been home from the hospital a little over a month after being critically 111 of pneumonia. The doctor pronounced the cause, of his Illness severe Indi gestion. Edward Bloom returned home Sun day from Union where ho has been for some time assisting his brother-in-law. Donald Gale. Mr. Gale had the misfortune tp step on a nail which caused htm considerable trouble. Among those who attended the first day of tho economic conference at La Grande wero Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeill, Marvin McNolll, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boll, Mrs. Florence Houx, T. C. Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchad Wado and Mrs. Hclene Lincoln- A ladles auxiliary of the wool growers association was formed. Miss Lucy Cose who has held meetings in Cove a number of times, sent her regards to her many frlenda here. CVBFBW LAW RETURNED nnnsmimn nw ion ifM of "more than ten years, Roseburg has nuitiii ijuiuvu ii.b tin iew inw hi opera tion. Upon orders of Mayor J. E. Mc Clintcck, and with the approval, of the city council, tho city police of- f Icnro hnvn tioon Inn vimfikrl if ly enfaroo curfew regulations requuv mB uu mmiuii utiuei ii years to oe off the streets by 9 o'clock. The city also 1b strengthening regulations re gardlng sale of tobacco to minors. OBSERVE HOLIDAY NEW YORK, Feb. 13 UP) The financial district closed up shop to day In observance of Lincoln's birth day anniversary. The Now York stock and curb exchanges, the bank and all of the commodity markets war olpscd for (ty enura- day.- LOSTINE PERSONALS Hy Airs. William Wlgcans (Observer Correspondent) I.OSTINE (Special) Mrs. George Wart and Mrs. Earl Allen entertained about 40 women at tho home of Mrs. I Wort Thursday afternoon at a shower honoring Mrs. E. L. Cole. Dolbert Wlllett, Mr. Harris and Loe Hammock are working on the road out from Enterprise this week. I Harah, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, of Flora, fell from her bed at the family homo Saturday and broko her collar bone. A two-day meeting will bo held I by the farmers In Enterprise Febru-' ary 13 and 14. Arrangements for theso meetings have been made by I County Agent N. C. Donaldson and I a number of outside speakers have , Deen securca. -rneso meetings will be along the lino of the economic conference which was held a few years ago. Among tho speakers are H. A. Llndgron, livestock man, E. R. Jacknuui, crop specialist from the ex tension service, and E. L. Ludwlck, assistant manager of tho Pacific Co operative Wool Growers, who will discuss tho present standing of tho wool market; Mr. Soamnn, of Froowater, visited friends In Lostlno Sunday. Ho has many friends here as he was for mnrly In tho hardware business here. pert Caudlo has boen very 111 of pneumonia this week;. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albort pratz has been ill the last few days. Mrs. Bratz Is still at the Wallowa hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Cook and Mrs. Effle Cook went to Covo Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Al- SIGNS OUT OF THE FRYING PAN . i .dM f.wi' ;-.';. -':: n "N SaW ysifiP CARERlU-V, '' ( V-Pvff MISS- I CAN 'ir'Vvl -7 n 0NLY c"01 i ford Hartley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and sons,, Morton and Reed, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Searlcs . on Aider Slope. - Mrs. Guy Crow and Mrs. S. M, Crow were Wallo?a visitors Tuesday, They took little Raymond to the hos pital' where he received medical' treatment for proud flesh resulting from ah appendix operation fivo weeks ago; He is unaule to sit up a yet. . . Mrs. Charles Knouse has been quite ill for a week at tho home of her mother Mrs. Hevis. Mrs. Knouse has been helpless duo to lumbago. .. Miss Pauline Chllders, of Enter prise, visited her mother, Mrs. Oliver Woods last week. A fkatlng party which Included Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crow,, Lewis Grow and Mr. and Mrs. Fern Williamson was on Joyed vut Wallowa lake Sunday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patten, of La Grande, came In Sunday and visited at the home of "Mr And Mrs. Frank Bradley. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley and daughters, went to Wallowa Monday night to visit a brother of Mrs. Brad ley, who Is here from Yakima on a visit. limit h McKonnrin and Frank Oleav tnger, of La Grande, were in Wal lowa county last week buying a few heavy work horses. , -1 Lela Mae Crow, who has been 111 for two weeks, is much better present. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whitmore, whq has spent tho last few months In Bakersfield, Cal., viBltlng Mrs. Whit- NIMV00D The insulating wall board. Finish your attic with Nu-Wood and . be comfortable both sum. mer and winter. Ask for a booklet on Nu-Wood. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO, We carit tow your wreck in to be rebuilt but we pay . the bills if you are insured with us O W WAR NQCK MGR i OF BATTLE PHONH MAIN J3. i T :Se'v-',-JT" jp'wi.tOOK, SCOKHVi-iRSORB. 6NOU0H !tN WHIZ.SCORCWV, W H, t'l GO OP Aag A HORSE RUNNING" W OHf HAS BCN BAMX WS: rrJIS GROUND SNOW W LITVL.6. 4KD If WON T Ti0 06 ThEM -VITUJO . UURT ! S6.6 HOW U6 V j AMD BLACK ST0W.PS fk BebuiTG. S.0 BAD1. K .NORlCtBSl STUMBLES ' P i FLASH1MG BV MAK6 f J "W6R6 HAS BSSN jf: Y WUV DIDN'T V v v" I iulu w , U J rA-fl JAl,JAS S more's father. W. W. Wlllett, return ed home Sunday evening. They came home sooner on account of the ill ness of Mrs. R. B. Bowman! The Neighborhood club was In vited to attend the Wallowa. Ladles' olub Wednesday at the home of Mm. Max Cook, Mrs. S. L. MagUl, Mrs. D. H. Magill, Mrs! em Williamson Tand Mrs.- William Wiggana, of Lostlne, were present.; Mrs. Albert Datsley and daughter. Rita, Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. Cecil Chllders, of Joseph, attended the NntDhhnphnn liiK maaflnn Inalrl a 1 the home of Mrs. Dean Crow. This was an all-day meeting. COVE PERSONALS . By MVS. A. O. Conkllll (Observer Correspondent) COVE (8pccil) Mrs. M, Lolree, who underwent an operation at Hot Lake two weeks ago, Is still very ill and' another operation is necessary tor her recovery. . Mrs. Waltor Piatt came horns from tho hospital scvors,l days ago.' The , baby son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hallmark 18 quite HI again. The American Legion will have a meeting' In Cove Feb. 18. Ralph Robinson, tho oream tester lor the Dairy Herd Improvement as sociation, is' spending several days this weelc ln'Cove looking after his work. ' Miv and Mrs. O. Klopfensteln and Mr! and Mrs. Thurst, ot La Grande, For example . " ' ' ,) EASTBOUND ii To Bkr, 'Huntlnoton, Welter,' fayette. Ontarla, '' Caldvyell, Nampa, Bolee, Twin Mia. (reeattlle. A Anthony, Salt Lake City, Denver, t)meha, Qhleaga, fit. Louis, New, York, and all Eastern Cltlem . Lv 10:10 A.M. - Baker Local 7:55 P. M. WESTBOUND To Pendleton, Walla Walla, Lewlston, Colfax, Uma tilla, Pasco, Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wal lace, Missoula, Suite, Arlington, Condon, Fossil, Bend, Burns, Yakima, Ellensburg, Wenatchee, The Dalles, Hood River, Goldendale, , Portland and all -points on Haclflo CoaBt Lv. 5: P.M. and 19:50 A, M, lor further Information and reservation' . ." ell on or phone agent named feelew. . COB.UMHIA GORGE SYSTEM Affiliated with Pickwick-Creyhound Lines MR. H. DANLY '. I Stage Depot, Elm and Jefferson Stt. Phone Main 7? f LORIMER'S LA GRANDE 131 CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of 31 en' 8 Suit 8 Dry. Phone Main 72 SUCCESSORS TO i ! ii ' ' ?5t;v wore Sunday visitors t the JtortKlk home:- 1 - . - ' , Mrs. R. I. Barker and her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Wells, werenoteaaM to the Ladies" Oulld tnt home at the forme? Tuesday., afternoon. :A valentine motif was carried out In decorations and In the .dainty lunch 'which was served following the I games: t the business meeting I plans were made lor the approaeh ' lng lenten season. The women will use this time to do their quota, ot - the missionary, box.' The next: meet ' lng will be held at the home, of lfrs. Royal Conley Thursday, Feb. II, This j will be. an all-day meeting with Ipotluok dinner. - Four tables of bridge, were played, Mrs. Q. S. Barker win? nips high score. The women, pres. i ent were Mrs. L, E, Anderson, Mrs. R, I. Barker, Mrs. a. B. Barker, Mrs. Albert Brozille, Mrs. A, Q. ConkUn, ley, Mrs. F.' Dean, Mrs,. J. R. Fletcher-, Mrs: Ray Fackler, Mrs. R, S. French, Mrs. J6e ,Goyette, Mrs, Thomas Hefty, Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mrs, C. B.' Lawson,. Mrs.- Alice- Trlppeer, Mrs. L. Presto aqd Mrs. Frank Wells. Mrs. R. S. French came down frqm. the sheep camp at North Powder tq spend, a few days ' home. : Mra. Lillian Brown and, her daugh ter, Mrs. Myrtle Small, Archie Bon ney and his son,' Billy, left a few dayB ago for their home in Port land, after living In Cove for the last twp years. Mrs. Wllrrm Smith and- her four children, who have been living with her father O. Evans, for -the last eight mouths, left Tuesday for their horn In California. . , 10 , NsVWCOVNfcWNL fcs A. S Deluxe, well-heated coache. - add to you' comfort Fancv Gowns or Steam Cleaned 102U Depot Street WAHDBOUB ' By John C. Terry By Julian Ollendorfi '4. ii. f