1
Saturday, February 21, 1931
CA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, t'A: GRANDE, ORE,
.FageHva
0CAL
Traffic Cases
C. L. Page forfeited $5 "ball In
municipal court last night by fall
ure to appear on a charge of speed-,
lug. Adam Leighton and W. Schwebke
were each fined $5 on a speeding
charge by Judge C. M. Humphroys.
VLsltllig
Mra. Jennie O'Bryant, of North
Powder, is in La Grande this week
for medical attention. Mrs. O'Bry
ant is a teacher in the Powder
school.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. W. A. Hudelson expects to
leave today for her home in North
Powder after spending the past few
days visiting with her daughter,
Lucille, . who is a student at the
Normal school.
Bakerltes Here I
Louis Levlnger and his daughter,
Margaret, motored to La Grande yes
terday afternoon from their home In
Baker.
With Sister
Mrs. Nell Crawford is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Henneis here
after having motored up last Monday
from her home in Haines.
i
Fronu Walla Walla
Mrs. D. Dcmere, of Walla Walla,
the city that Is nationally famous
because Its people liked the name
so well they used it twice, and Miss
Dessle Tlgho, violinist, have been
visiting at the E. Austin home in
Ladd Canyon. Miss Tight gave a
Day of Prayer Observed
In connection with the National
Day of Prayer which was observed
by women's organizations In the
churches of all denominations
throughout the United States yes-
FINAL CLEAN-UP;
at Prices Below I:
Cost of Manufacture ;I
' V
$45.00 Suits ij9.85
$39.50 Suits , $16.95
$39.50 Top Coats ., $14.95
$10.00 Stetson Hats $4.95
Assigned Stock of
WESTENHAVERS, Inc.
0
f
WII.LYS-EI4UIT
Willv.SU . 19.-, to SH.IO
ttillj..kniKlt . 1095 to 1 195
iiiji i J. tp cim.it
f HIji li.j-ion clii'ii SIM
AU prim f. o. b. Toleilo, Ohio
HE THRIFTY
UlY QUALITY
SAFETY rTTTsS IN ALL WINDOWS AT M, I ; II T EXTRA COST
Gettings and Hanks
EIPDElFir
terday, the women of the local Bap
tist church held a special service at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden, 1708
Second street, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The program V was ar
ranged by Mrs. C. W. Chandler who
was In charge. At the close of the
service light refreshments . were ser-
! ved.
concert here recently and has many
friends in local musical circles.
In La ild Canyon
E. Austin, La Grande contractor,
wac at Ladd Canyon today with his
family.
Visiting Grandmother .
Dorothy Goodman, of ' Seattle, is
visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
E. Jacobsen. She will be here for
about two weeks.
Leaves Hospital
John Parker, of Cove avenue, who
has been a patient at the Wonderllck
hospital the last month, returned to
his homo yesterday. '
Visiting
Visitors at the Wonderllck hospital
this weekend Included John Hacker
Jr., of Summerville.
Mectlng Postponed
The annual meeting of the Union
County Poultry association, whose
product la labeled "Ucoco," has been
postponed until Mar. 19. A meet
ing was to have been held in the
civil service room of the federal
building thlB last week.
Pass Through
Paul C. Brown, of Los Angeles, and
Ross Guiley, of Eugene, passed
through La Grande last night and
were met at the depot by several
.J
TtfllD WILLYS
Here is the greatest value ever offered
in the low-priced eight-cylinder field.
The new Willys Eight is beautiful in
design, both exterior and interior.
Greater roominess and comfort . . .
greater luxury and more tasteful
refinement of detail . . .finer riding
qualities. Come in and see the New
Willys Eight's brilliant performance.
A BIG SIX, priced like n fonr
A J'OWEBFIX EIGHT . . .
A UHII.I.1 T KMGIfT . .
2 EW WILLYS
Jefferson Ave.
Christian Endeavor workers of this
city. Mr. Brown la Pacific Coast
secretary of the International society
of Christian Endeavor, and Mr.
Gulley is field secretary for Oregon
and both were returning from the
annual meeting oi neia workers oi
that organization in umcago.
Library Open Monday
The public library will be open at
ine regular nours on xaonoay.
IlIU
Mr. Smart Here
R. Smart, of Tacoma, of the Smart
Truck line, Is in La Grande at pres
ent. His company took over the
Portland -Boise line last week. He
finds Eastern Oregon weather much
to his liking.
In La Granite
Charles Conkey, who lives on the
Island City road, was a La Grande
visitor today. He has been ill for
about a week. . .
To John Day
K. E. Brady, one of the very few
men who have been president of
practically every important civic and
some fraternal organizations In this
city, is In John Day today. : This
time his official duties as district
commander of the American Tuition
takes him to the Central Oregon
town.
From Sunny south
Georgo Bancroft, who come from
the California section, where sun
shine vies with the halo surround
ing the brightest of movie stars, Is
in La Grando today. His home is in
Los Angeles, which also claims Hol
lywood In order to present its best
census to the people.
150 PETS APPEAR
IN PARADE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
(Couuuuea ;orm ?ago One)
uniform leading the procession. The
American Legion drum corps played
and the little chickens, cats, dogs,
mice all the pets pranced along
Adams avenue, each cockily Ignoring
the other, and each depending on
winning the prize.
Displays of squirrels were an in
teresting part of tho parade, inside
their leafy bower inclosed with
screening, built on a wagon, while an
old hen dressed In a yellow crepe
paper dress Insisted on flying about
twice in each block, much to the con
sternation of the young lad, her
master.
A eoat with a pack on its back,
small frying pan, and a gun carried
out the atmosphere of the event
which inspired the parade, Cimarron
day.
Judging was held ' following the
mrqHo. Wlth three men making the
selections.
COMMITS SUICIDE
KLAMA1H fAla, a-cM. -1 (ff)
Oscar Barnes, 24, a ranch employe was
found dead last night in the hay mow
of a barn, a piece of baling wire
around ms necK. xne coroner saia
he had strangled himself to death.
He was said by acquaintances to have
despondent for several days past over
a love affair. -.
INDEPENDENCE DANK CLOSED
SALEM, Feb. 21 P) Doors of the
Farmers State bank at Independence
were closed today and business placed
in the hands of the state, Superin
tendent A. A. Schramm of state bank
ing department, announced.
Till IKS . ".
Elks Planning
For Dinner And
Dance on Feb. 23
Elaborate preparations are under
way for the 31st annual ball and
banquet for which the Elks are en
tertaining at the La Grande hotel
and the Elks temple, Monday, Feb.
23. Ticket sales have far exceeded
those of any other year, reports
Claude L. Berry, general chairman,
and the ball promises to be one of
tho gayest affairs of the winter sea
son. '
Dinner will be served at tho La
Grande hotel at seven o'clock with
tho menu, Including combination
fruit cocktail, turkey with cranberry
Jelly, candled sweet potatoes, small
French peas, lettuce salad. Ice cream,
cake, and all the "fixings," Mr. Berry
states. J. H. Peare, post exalted
ruler, will be the toastmaster of the
occasion.
Tho program Includes:
Program for Elks Annual Ball
ToastmaBter, J. H. Peare, past exalted
rulet. i
Vocal solo:
(a) "The Danza" ;. Chad wick
(b) Selected
Mrs. Floyd S. Sherwood
Mrs. Lynn Wright, accompanist .
Violin duet:
(a) "Desert Song; Romberg
(b) "LlAmour-TouJoilrrL" Amour
FrimI
Florence Lynch Miller, Dick Lindsay
Our Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts
. Henry Hess, P.E.R
Music by Star Novelty Orchestra.
Dancing at the Elks' temple will
follow the banquet.
Assisting Mr. Berry 'are. Raymond
Gray, William Dolan, Claude San
ford, refreshments; Fred Spaeth,
Floyd Smith, music and publicity;
William Heughan, Jesse , Andrews,
P. E. R., Julian Ash. and C. A. Smith,
decorations; Fred Spaeth, Claude San
ford, J. B. Shanks, program: Ed May
berry. John Ormanti, Bruco Cox,
Richard Davis, Raymond Gray. R. J.
Kitchen, Samuel Rue k inn n, Ira C.
Kennedy, floor.
Tickets have been sold by: Ray
mond Gray, Ralph Winters, John
Ormand, Edward Mayberry, Claude
Sanford, J. B. Shanks. William Dolan.
Don Rohan, Ira C. Kennedy, Claude
L. Berry, Fred Spaeth, Robert Carey.
Officers of tho lodge will act in
the reception committee. They are
Chester L. Thompson, exalted ruler;
Sherwood Williams, leading knight:
Rodney J. Kitchen, loyal knight; R.
E. Williamson, lecturing knight; R,
W. Winters, secretary; Robert R.
Carey, esquire: Harloy H. Richard
son, chaplain: Andrew Wlndous, in
ner guard; Frank Lee, tyler; Ira C,
Kennedy, Fred G. Henniug and J. H.
Peare, trustees.
Mr. Thompson will give tho eleven
o'clock toast.
Veteran of 280
Battles Likes
World of Speed
Bv Edward l. Nell
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (P Bill
Strlbling has lifted his dukes In pro
fessional combat 280 times. He has
flown In 120 landings. And the most
serious accident ho ever had was a
fall from a bicycle. He was knocked
unconscious and badly battered.
Btrlbllnff loves spocd. Every time
ho gets his hands on the "wheel of
anautomobile sensible frienrtB set
out unci walk. - Ho drives aa though
ho were trying to qualify for tho
championships at Indianapolis. He
wants to try speedway racing somo
day. On the beach at Daytona, Flo.,
he shoved a stock car up to 115 miles
an hour.
As a youngster in Macon. Ga.. "W.
L." ,rodo a- wheel furiously before he
ever saw a pair of boxing gloves.
When ho got enough money together
ho graduated to a motoroycle. Tho
wind rushing into his face, tearing
at his clothes, gives his a tremond
ouc thrill. He h6lds a transport
pilot's license now, owns several
planes, arid the finest of these Is a
big closed Job. He doesn't like that
one. He'd rather have a motorcycle
again and the wind ripping at his
face. Many fight critics believe he
lacks courage. .
Everything he does In in a hurry.
He wears everyone out around him,
runs up and down stairs, bounces In
and out of chairs, rarely has the
patience to reaa lor any- lengtn or
time. He Is impassive Just before a
fight. Cautiousness In critical mo
ments has cost him at least two
championship shots. His father and
manager, "Pa" Strlbling, is white
with anxiety during Bill's matches, j
"Be careful, son, don't get hurt,"
ho tells him between rounds.
Strlbling loves any kind of a com- i
petition and hates to lose a game '
or an argument. He plays cards,
checkers, dominoes, and with nothing
at all at stake, perspires as though j
he were carrying bricks. He argues
over evory point.
Ono of Strlbllng's keenest disap
pointments was his parents' refusal
to let him play football when ho was
a boy because the game was too
rough. All that brawling over a foot
ball Is his Idea af a perfect way to
spend an afternoon. He plays bas
ketball almost as well as a profes
sional, but there are too many rules.
His big weakness is tee cream. He
fills up at least once a day and often
tucks away a liirgo portion of the
confection before he goes into tho
ring. He likes war stories but
doesn't core for movies unless they
aro thrillers.
He shoots a gun. steers his plane,
and mans a cue stick all with his
left hand. He writes and knocks
lighters out with his right. He loves
to visit with friends, hunt with
tli em. take them flying. Most of
them prefer to stay on the ground.
Next winter ho intends rf. to try
speed boat racing.
25,000-KOOT PK,K, NKVKR VET
SCALKl), FACINC CIIAM.LSOK
DARJEELINO, India OP Prank S.
Smythe, famous English, mountain
climber, who failed in an attempt to
climb Mount KanehlnJunRO, Is pre
paring to scale Mount Kamct. one
of the 00 Himlllyan peaks which rear
their piercing crags more than 26,
000 feet above sea level.
If ho succeeds Mount Kamct will
be the highest summit In tho world
ever reached by man. If he falls,
mystics will repeat their belief that
the Himalayas are sacrosanct as
tho home of Indian gods, and must
remain inviolate. No man has yet
put foot on the upper slopes of
Kernel.
Mount Kamet, with Evercht, the
hlKheat peak in the world, and
Mount Kanchlujnnffa, forms the
trinity of ice-encased dome mak
ing "the roof of the world." On
a clear day they may be seen from
the outskirts of Darjeeilng, "Place'
of the Thunderbolt," their glisten
ing pinnacles and great hanging
glaciers forming probably one of
the most sublime sights In the world.
3:ny the 'a party probably will be
limited to half a dozen men.
mks (;i;oit;i: ihwkv ihi;m
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 Mrs.
GeorKe Dewey, widow of the hero of
Manila bay died unexpectedly today
at her residence here.
Actor of The 7(Ts
Lives In Siskiyous
GRANTS PASS. , Ore , W Joe
Coruwell, about 60, with the tongue
of a Londoner, the poise of an actor
and the beard of a prospector, lives
alone far up in tho mist-hidden
peaks of the Siskiyous, miles west of
Grants Pass.
The beard of Joe Cornwell Is no
different than that of any other
prospector, but his poise and his
accent mark him as one not borne
of picks or schooled in the Jargon
of mining camps. .
Miners say Joe Cornwell is "odd";
thev say something mysterious is
hidden in the little castle hat backs
up against -a rock ledge..
There is It Is in ft trunk.
Back in the 70's, shortly ofter the
Civil war, the name of Joe Cornwell
blazed before the floodlights of oil
burners at the old Bartless house In
New York and the Community house
In Boston. For then, Joe, Cornwell
was an actor.
Handbills that cracklo with age
tell the story. Newspaper clippings
yellowed by the tinting of time cast
the stamp of an actor on the man.
For actors, even In the dayB of oil
footlights lived and thrived on pub
licity, and Cornwell has carried this
love with him into tho luring hills
of Southern Oregon.
There is a suit in the old leather
trunk the trunk that somehow or
other Cornwell lugged up the moun
tainside to his homo.
Sometimos when the Bunset Is
about to cast its lost huo upon the
skle Cornwell has, ho admits, donned
this suit and gono over the lines
that used to be his in Boston and in
New York. Nanny, his goat, is the
audience.
But he would not do this for a
man who pressed him for some eT
planation as to why he loft the
floodlights for Southern Oregon sun
sets. Everybody Wants to
See Charlie Chaplin
LONDON. Feb. 21 (P) .Charlie
Chaplin slipped out a side door of
his hotel yesterday and set off down
Fall Mall for a quiet walk, Incognito,
so to speak.
Before he had gone fifty yards a
street sweeper spied him, flung his
hat In the air and cried, "Wot cheer,
Charlie, old boy." Instinctively Chap
lin waved back and In a moment he
war- In the center of a crowd In the
middle of Trafalgar Square. He es
caped In a taxi-cab. '
Every body in England, it seems,
wants to moot tho little comedian.
It is understood that arrangements
are being mado for his Introduction
to Ramsay MacDonald. It also was
thought likely that he would be in
vited to stay at Chequers, the prime
minister's official country residence.
Mr. MacDonald Is taking a brief va
cation next week. - .
German Exonerated
By Coroner's Jury
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (P) A coro
ner's Jury, reporting lnte yesterday
exonerated County Commissioner
Fred W. German of blame after an
inquest Into the death of LoulB
Lampert, Janitor, fatally injured
Monday night when-ho was struck
by' German's- car. - ' " ' '
After a trip to tho sceno of tho ac
cident, the Jury returned its verdict,
accompanied by a recommendation
that traffic signal lights bo rear
ranged. Members of the Jury held
that under present conditions. It Is
difficult to see tho lights, and that
on a rainy night German might
easily havo been confused.
Tho coroner's Jury verdict has no
bearing on the manslaughter charges
filed by a relation of Lampert.
Mexicans, Out Of
Work, Menace Town
MEXICALI, Lower California. Mex.,
Feb. 21 (!") Hundreds of Mexicans
in this border city of 15,000, un
nerved by pangB of hungor and a
lack of work, roamed uneasily
through the streetB todoy under the
watchful eyes of federal eoldlers who
stood guard over stores In fear of
mob violence.
The situation became tense almost
overnight. Heavy rains In tho past
week threw hundreds out of work
in the agricultural sections. Without
money to buy food, the crowds be
came a menaco to stores.
No Depression In
, Corkscrew Market
i
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 W) The
corkscrew market has suffered no
depression, their makers agreed at
tho closing conference of tho Weet
ern Metal congress here yesterday.
Before prohibition, delegates wero
told. 75 tons of low grade steel were
used yearly to manufactur America's .
corkscrews and bottle openers. To
day It takes 225 tons of metal to
supply tho demand of those who
open bottles.
Tho steel men interested in this
phase of metallurgy and unbottllng,
conveyed their felicitations to the
slate carbonated bevurnge men who
are holding their sessions here.
Wins Golf Tourney
Through Freak Play
PALM DEACH. Pla Feb. 21 UY
In a frcuMnli finish Helen Hicks.
New York, yesterday won tho Florida
women's golf championship, defeat
ing Virginia Van Wle. Chicago, one
up In a 19 holse match. It was de
cided when MI6S Van Wle knocked
her rival's ball into the cup, trying
to negotiate a stymie.
Wife's Clothing May
Be Best Investment
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 UTt Often, In
tho opinion of Helen Hnyn. the wis
est place tor a man to invest money
is on his vlfc's back. Her premises,
ac told over the radio, are that many
a wife has won promotion for her
husband becauhe she won a place for
herself In the esteem of her hus
band's employera or Influential
friends.
Prefers Marriage to
Court Presentation
! NEW YOItK, Feb. 21 W Miss
, Suzanne Andrews Park prefers mar
i rlaKe to making her bow at tho court
' of Bt. James's. The name of the
daughter of Sam Park, vlre-consul
at Biarritz, Is on the list for spring
precntatltns, but she Is to forefjo
I tlm honor, since she will be an April
brtdc. fih? i engaged lo Henry Phil
ip minidown.
RED CROSS FUND
i IS NEARING $809
Summerville Adds Sub
stantial Contribution
to Local Donations.
Union county's Red Cross drouth
relief quota had reached $773.73 to
day and one town outside of La
Grande had turned in a substantial
contribution. Summerville residents
added $12.55 to the local total.
Names or donors follow:
Henry Wagoner, Mrs. Paul Berry
man, Mrs. M. E. McDowell, Leo Mun
son, Raymond Munson, Ladles Aid,
Mrs. Wayne Park, J. A. McRee, Mrs.
Frank Wood ell, Commun 1 ty c hurc h ,
Alex McKeuzle.'Mrs. Earl Park, Mrs.
Leo Nlcderor, J. J. Wagoner. -
La Grande residents: Cora Joel, $1;
Mrs. Walz. $1; PvBlever, $1; J. E. Mc
Clellan, $1; Home Department of
Presbyterian ohurch, $5; Emma Alli
son, $1; D. A. R. Chapter, $6; Bert
Grout, $1; Order Eastern Star, $26;
Margaret Newlln. $1; Rlverla school,
$11,50; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler,
$2; Western Auto Supply Co., $10;
Willow P. T. A., $7.86; H. H. Richard
son, $1; B. F. Wylde. $1; Rebecca and
Alma Cuslck, $5; Mrs. Turner Oliver,
60c; Ladies Aux. F. O. E., $2; L. C.
Bui lis, 60c; Frank Flannery, $1; Geo.
A. Smith. $2; A. W. Wall, $2: Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Douglas, $2; Mrs. Brad
shaw for G. I. A.. $5; W. R. FrlazeU;
$1; Mrs. Harris French, $1; Mrs. T. J.
Ormond, $1; Julia Metzler, $1.
LOCAL MEN IN
LAND RUSHES
Continued From Page One)
provements wero stnvtcd thereby,
i Another man had a plow, with which
; ho broke a small strip of ground
' directly over the line. ,
; Soldiers fin (J mini
Soldiers paced back and forth on
the line, guarding it zealously, for
If a prospective settler so much an
struck the ground on tho strip, ln
bido the line, he reliuqulHhed hit
right to tako part in the run.
At tho stroke of noon, a revolver
was fired and tho run began.' Mr,
Heasty, accompanied by Oodfrey
Mack and George T, Crydcr, made
the run In a wagon drawn by a span
of stout mulcu. He adds that the
picture of tho starting, shown In
Cimarron, Is typical. Horses ran
away, riders were thrown, horses died
from running too hard, ho states.
The run was a battle, of wits and
luck, and strategy also played Us
part. One of tho prettiest sights
which he saw were two race horses
ridden by a man and a woman, and
as soon as the run - started the
frightened horses raced, hcad of
everyono else.
I Villainy Hart Part
Villany also played its part, and
I in a few occasions, murder was the
result of the concests held over the
claim. Novor quarrel with a stranger
especially In that region, wns the
advtco given Mr. Hoasty by his
father, and he found that pouchera
had entered tho territory before Jt
was open and staked his claim on
tho same piece of land, which Mr.
Heasty selected.
Before tho oponlng tho Chorokee
strip was called "No Man's Land,"
and -harbored thousands of cattle
and horR.es, stolen by rustlers, and
hidden among tho low hills and
ravine until they could bo shipped to
market.- Mr. Heasty was raised 14
miles from the strip and he elates
that It was very common for some
one to kill someone in the small
town of Caldwell, two miles from the
border, and then run across the line
into tho territory whero ho was safe
from justice.
Mr. Lynch In Hush
I Karl Lynch, of La Grando, waB
another who participated In the land
. rushes In Oklahoma. Incidentally,
ho sottlcd In tho samo town In which
Mr. Heasty stopped Medford, Okla.
whero Mr. Lynch opened a hard-
I war store. He, too, remembers much
of interest of the rush.
.IAMU8 t'AHHOI.I, KICK
James Carroll Rice pa&Hod away at
his home In Elgin this morning. He
wns born Feb. -26, 18S2 and was 70
yoars, 11 months and 27 days old. Ho
leaves his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Norval, of Helix; three grand
ohlldren. Funeral services will be held at the
Presbytorlan church in Elgin Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with lntermont
in the Masonic cemotory In La
Grande. Snodgrass and Zimmerman
are In charge.
IICAR
POUNDS & JORDAN
RKVIVAl, MKKTINOH
Nazarono Church
Birch Si Y Sts.
Have Your Top
Rubberized
By the New Process
ACKKHMAN . TII1F, SHOP
11-1 AriuuiH Ave.
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
SACAJAWEA
(HTSII)K ROOMS WITH
I'ltf VATti TOII.F.T FIIOM ?l.."0
Hilling 1:00111 and Coffee Shop
I'nmrU for Rurellenre
i.a ;k.mh:. 0111:.
"Cimarron" Is
Gripping Drama
Of Old Oklahoma
A Kevlew.
' It opens .with a land rush spectacle,
a page taken from the thrilling his
tory of the settlement of Western
United States, and It oloecs with an
act of sheer bravery that would grace
the front page of any metropolitan
newspaper of today. In between, In
about two hours of actual time, the
dramatic Incidents of 41 years flicker
across the screen.
They call it "Cimarron," this pic
ture showing at the Liberty, and wo
ball It consummate artistry artistry
that portrays romanco that makes
one's heart sing, pnthos that cause
tears to steal into one's eyes, humor
that lures a smilo from the most
cynical, and homely loyalty that grips
you "where you live."
It Is a simple story, enacted and
re-enacted In this western country
many times not.-, Individually, per
haps, but In the collective doings of
thousands of men and women of
hardy stock who dared the privations,
the horny-handed toll, the sufferings,
the dangers and the unsung triumphs
that associate with the building of a
new empire.
. Tho picture, with Richard Dix and
Irene Dunne taking tho leads, re
volves around a man fired with the
wanderlust of a conqueror of primi
tive frontiers, but whoso greatness is
tempered with the emotions and com
monness of the average persons, and
around a woman symbolical of tho
heroic struggle to weave into tho fab
ric of a raw, wide-open country the
culture, tho conveniences and the
protectlvo atmosphere of an older
civilization.
i "Cimarron" emblazons on one' mind
tho spirit and tho daring that typi
fies the ability to carry on In thefaco
of almost back-breaking obstacles on
tho one hand, and the tenderness and
compassion of a woman's clmrnotor
molrilng Idealism on tho other. With
the plains of Oklahoma os a setting,
nevertheless It applies to any west
em frontier.
"Cimarron" is a man's picture
hard as Iron and also a woman's plc-
IN THI WIT
Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore
Fancy
Turk Towels
19c
In colors to match
your bathroom
Pink, Blue, Green,
Orange ,
Size 18x36
DEPT. STORES ; , A j j
llmi J-o f
s
Read A Good Book
This Weekend
75 Cent Reprints
C1MMARON R'dna Fcrbcr
BEAU IDEAL P. C. Wren
THE BISHOP MURDER CASE S. S. Van Dine .
WILD GEESE Martha Ostenso . ' ;
WAR BIRDS Diary of an Unknown Aviator
SCARLET SISTER MARY Julia Peterkin
FIGHTING CARAVANS Zane Grey
AT THE EARTH'S CORE Edgar Rice Burroughs
MOBY DICK Herman Melville
MISS BILLY Eleanor II. Porter
A Full List of Zane Grey's Books
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I
( ture true as steel.' Strength' uuj
I weakness , are Inevitably interwoven
but through it ail runs a remarkablq
structure of humanity as it is.
Phalanxes of dead decades aro bef
I fore one again momentarily prcoentf
lng a brief retrospect at the hands
that - built for- the future whipping
foundation for the opportunities of
today.
That is "Cimarron." '
CIIILDRKN ESCAl'K FLAMES '
EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. 31 (ff) -J
Caught In choking smoke when'
flames kindled by thieves destroyed
the interior of the vault room. 260
children walked or were carried to
Bafoty from the Yuvllle convent at
St. Albort todav.. . 3
Construction of a new flold house'
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32