La Grande evening observer., March 20, 1931, Page 13, Image 13

Friday, March 20, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thirteen
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
AT MARCH TERM
In fe payment of bills:
General Fund
West' Coast Tel. Co., tels $ 83.60
R. -ft. Huron, PM. stamps.etc... 245.02
8.90
84.11 I
2.50
3.78
106.25
Pacific Stationery Co., supps...
W E. Flnzer Co., do
E. O, L. & P. -Co., lights
Clty'Of La Grande, water
Home Lbr. & Coal Co., celling
material
R. L. Victor, saw
L '& L Drug Store, supps
P.- E.' Conklini care-of Ind....,
MeClay Grocery, supps. for ind. 114.20
Blue Mt. creamery, do
Q. R. Meat Co., do.
Clark Dairy, do ....
Hofmann Grocery, do
Stevens Serv. Sta., do
W. J. Hallmark, do
Hug's Grocery, do. ,
Bed Cross Drug Store, do. ..
Safeway Stores, do
J. C. Penney Co., do.
Geo. Blanton, do
tieneml Roads
i Pete Grace, labor
j W. L. Divine, do ....
Russell McKennon. do. j
P. J. Eberconser, do .'.
35.00
00.80
4.48
15.62
2.25
35.50
26.00
34.50
25.00
39.67
68.05
24.75
6.85
5.00
74.65
30.00
5.00
Union Cash Grocery, do-
George Blanton. do
Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co., do...
Dr.'G. L. Blggcrs, prof, serv
G. -H. Hospital, care of ind 471.92
Hot fLake sanatorium, do
Dr. T. M. Gllmore, do
Mrs. Clara Stewart, do
Mrs.' Nettle Rich,, do
Mrs.' Jennie Moon, do u
Mrs. Nora. Ordway, do
T nomas Adams, rent
Fred Carroll, do t.
Mrs. E. H. Mfcullough. do
Mrs.'J. D. McKennon, do
C. 'L. Palmer, do -
R. Shoemaker, do
D. JJ. Klmmell, do
Mary Horstman, do
Geo.' Chapman, do
Mrs.' John Donovan, do
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
telegram
Josle Day, board of Juvenile....
Dorothy Smith, rent 6.00
orate ind. Acc. comm., ins, on
'employees
O.-R. Galloway & Son, burial
of 'Indigent
E. O. Republican, pub. of re
ports ,
La 'Grande District News, pub.
court proc :
LaCirande ObserVer.'do, ............
NelsOn Ptg. Co., supps.
La Grande Ptg. Co., do.-.'.
Dalles Furniture 'Co., Uo
Moon Drug Co., do :..
Carlson & Son, do
Mrs..' Geo. Marsh, room for ind.
W. K. Gilbert Co., supps
Lynch Plmbg. Shop, do
John F. Plunkett, "do
TUrnbull Dairy, do
Pcrjtlna Motoy 'Co., do.
12.79 H. E. Banton, do.
3.60 Ed. Jensen, do. ,
74.34 byle -Led better, -do. ......n.-....,.
S. D. Burch, do ,
Chas. Mvers, do ,h.
W. A. Beck, do.
Walla Creasman, do
Burr Cantrel. do. -,.
Prank Rominger, do
Harold Browning, do
Pred Collp. do.
J. W. Banton, do .,
M. G. Murray, do. ....
Geo. Clay, do. .......
L. W. Wells, do. ,
Claude Jones, do
Albert Russell, do
Norman Phillips, do.
it. E. Caldwell, do
J. M. Harbison, do
James Robbs, do ...
Willlard MacGregor, do
Howard Peck, do
Dean C. Berry, do.
R. C. Stimson, do
John A. Richards, do
Alvln Murphy, do
Kenneth Coons, do
5 no i Louis Prlsto, do
20.00 ' Everett Williams, do
12 50 i Emerson Williams, do.
loloo I Fred Brlstow, do
8.00 i Edwin Millard, do
Dave LloydJ do
Vlvan A. Richards, do.
Jake Wilkinson, do. ...
Earl Rush, do
Oliver Turner, do
Dee Atteberry, do
Guy Hall, do ...
Elmer Swiger, do
Chet Lauler, do
Lloyd Blrge, do .-.
3.00 i John Ketser, do
David Stills, do
R. J. Ross, do
George Puckett, do.
Earl Lamb, do.
Vernon Allen, do. ...
.'irk Tlrtbnll. do
Victor Brown, do. ..
Jell Keece, ao,
12.50
10.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
.60 I
14.62
30.00
33.90 :
Kri." "
f-..:i..
184.00
8.00
6.00
22.58
5.00
'27.69
4.50
18.50
9.00
22.21
-.h, ........
30.50 Robert Recce, do.
ib.so w. c. Reavls. do. ...
B.so Brvir. Scott, . do. .....
John B. Scott, do. .
I. V. Witty, do ,
Overton Scott, do
Joe Scott, do .i;-
Arnold Thompson, do. ......'..,....
Mike Fitzgerald, do.
Arden Rusaw, do
Vern Stowe, do
John Kennedy, do J
George Kennedy, do
121.34
85.43
101.67
27.27
109.77
107.26
23.94
20.97
43.61
43.61
73.01
8.39
78.27
43.40
62.37
.71.10
. 42.42
. 10.60
. '22.79
. 18.22
3.37
6.08
6.98
. . 5.98
. 18.30
. 16.44
2.61
7.85
. 7.85
. 93.31
. U95
. 11.95
. 11.95
. 8.96
. 11.95
. 25.40
. 23.91
. 25.40
. 39.92
. 45.43
. 14.94
. 66.84
. 10.46
. 7.B5
. 23.64
. 33.24
. 34.00
. 34.65
. 33.24
. 30.23
. 39.23
. 23.54
. 31.38
. 27.28
13.63
13.08
13.08
10.40
27.44
29.92
2.49
4.99
5.98
5.98
'6.98
12.46
8.97
6.98
.98
George Darr. do. 17.46
M. E. McCall. do. 10.46
Raymond Cowan, do. 10.46
Logan Beem. ao - o.
T. M. Byrne, do. 23.94
R. A. aremer, ao
James Rlggs, do -
Rltner Sohnore. do -
.Gay button, do. , ..........
scott mirneit, ao
Kenneth Vanorder, do
Clarence Vanorder, do ....
Roscoe 'Neal, do
H. L. St. John, do.
G. N. Savage, do
sath'Ruckihan. db
G. G. Wilkinson, do
O. V. Wilkinson, do
C. Vanorder, do
J. R. Stewart, do -..
S. A. Robinson, do .......
C. H. Lewis, do
Tom Murray, do .'
O. E. Dawson, do u
W. R. Metcalf.do.
E. Bonham, do
C. W. Eaton, do.
LORIMER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy 'Gowns
Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Main 72, 102y2 Depot Street
. 'SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE
D. -E. Johanson. do
R. W. Lynch, do
Avis Ferris, do
S. B. Morgan, do
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
telegrams
West Coast Tel. Co., tels...........
City of La Grande, wator
Nelson Ptg. Co., do
La Grande Book Store, do
E. O. L. & P. Co., lights and
Dower
County Treasurer, freight
W. K. Gilbert Co., supps
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do.
Jack Allen Supply Co., do
Union Hdw. Co., do
Scott's New & 2nd Hand Store,
do
Lelghton Wldg. Wks., do
Austin - Western Road Mach.
Co., do
Stevens Serv. Sta., do
La Grande Iron Wks., do
Perkins Motor Co.. do
Cox Auto Electric Co., do
Mack-International Truck Co.,
do.'
Feenaughty Mach. Co., do
Bunting Tractor Co., do. ...
Larlson Chevrolet Co., do
Standard Oil Co., do ........
J. E. Hazeltlne Co., do
Wiggins Co., Inc.. do
Carlson & Son, do.
state Highway Comm., do
Frederick Post Co., do. ...
WentXvorth & Irwin, Inc.
Playle OU Co., do
VanPcttcn Lbr. Co., do
Union Oil Co., do
John Richards, blksmlthlng...
James Fuller, labor
C. R. Seltz, gravel
Market Ronds
Stoiietlohl & Davis, gravel
Pete 'Grace, labor .',
W. L, Divine, do ......
Russell McKennon, do. ..
H. E. Banton, do
8. D. Burch. do.
Chas. Myers, do
W. A. Beck, do
Walla Creasman,- do
Burr Cantrel, do. .: : ,
Frank Rominger, do
Harold Browning, do
Pred Collp, do ...............
J. W. Banton, do
j A. E. Fcurerhelm, do
M. G. Murray, do
I Geo. Clay, do., .....'
l. w. weeks, do ;
Claudo Jones, do
Frank Poole, do
1 j Albert Russell, do.
, do...
8.72
24.95
6.48
'6.98
'4.98
11.20
17.92
115.17
81.24
'67.67
4.20
4.48
10.48
13.96
10.46
10.46
10.46
10.40
10.46
10.46
10.46
10.46
10.46
10.46
45.00
56.18
2.99
"80.66
2.76
2.75
7.37
103.04
6.86
1.87
113.44
225.39
66.15
6.00
25.60
2.53
3.35
28.48
56.87
8.15
93.97
212.41
183.42
3.46
185.64
35.87
29.10
2.35
84.29
8.79
13.04
19.29
43.55
46026
1.50
2.50
160.80
160.00
60.01
24.33
22.46
2.49
111.79
79.85
79 5
64.91
113.17
38.68
48.39
73.62
49.91
106.01
75.47
05.41
44.11
97.29
33.06
. 9.71
Norman Phillips, do
M. E. Caldwell, do.
j. M. Harbison, do
Clarence Young, do
W. A. Daniels, do.
0. E. Cade, do -..
James Robbs. do, ....
N. D. Butterfield, do j
Walter W. Kinsoy, do
W. R. Lane, do
S. W. Procter, do
R. L. Myrick. do .
Claude L. Williams, do
Tom Lovely, do - .'....-
1. W.' Edison, do
E. Vermillion, do
H.'O. Anderson, do.
Wlllard MacGregor,
Joe Clark, do.
T. G. Leavltt, do
Gray Hoagland. do
Albert Calkins, do. ....
Mike Miller, do
Joe Southall, do
Frank Shanks, do
C. W. Hammond, do.
Ed Pfel, do -
Joe Hilton, do
L. J. Ansell, do
J. R. Standley, do
Howard Peck, do
Ray L. Smith, do
J. Mclilln, do.'
"J.'fe. Halladay, do
I. E. Mosler, do
R. W. Butcher, do. ...
E. N. Olson, do
W. P. Branch, do
Mllo Stewart, do
Dean C. Berry, do
L. K. Goolsby. do
G. J. Heeschen, do. ...
R. C. Stimson. do. ...
Wm. Vest, do
Robert Vest, do
Leo Garrett, do
M. H. Williams, do. ...
W. M. Curteman, do.
F.Glasscock, do
M. D. Hagey, do
Edward Yohn, do -
Fred Taal. do.
do. .
9.71 1 In re application of W. H. Bohnen
9.71 ;Kamp Co. lor Issuance of a warrant in
13.33 jlleu on a lost warrant: Clerk author
n, I lzcd to Issue said warrant on tho-gen-
In re application of standard oil
I Co. for issuance of n warrant In lieu
! ot a lost warranf. Glerk authorized to
'issue said warrant on tno general
f road'fund ln silm Of '52.75.
In re acquiring land through the
Osser olace for Mt. Emily rond: C. C.
Welch and .C. 1. Hess nppolnted to
meet with the County surveyor ana
view out said portion of sold road
.and their report to be filed not later
j than March 21st.
In re alteration, straightening and
i chance of direction ot road beginning
at center of NEVi of Sec. 5. Tp. 2S, R
1 39 EWM running soutn a nau muo w
center-of SE'ii or saia beo.-o: v. u.
1 Welch and G. I. lless appointed to
assist County Surveyor In viewing
said road and their report to be filed
not later than March 2lst.
In re application of Frank Sanford
for county aid : Continued for term.
47.07
47.07
13.08
73.51
2.62
2.62
62.30
00.15
16.60
13.08
15.69
15.C9
13.08
10.46
28.77
81.38
20.16
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
2B.77
31.38
31.38
,13:08
28.77
16.69
15.09
31.38
63.76
20.77
31.38
15.09
31.38
23.63
31.38
31.38
23.63
15.69
15.09
31.38
31.38
26.38
31.38
02.70
7.86
50.41
Tn tno presence of the Duke of
Norfolk, a leading .English Catholic
peer; the Right Rov. P. E. Amlgo,
bishop of Southwark, and several
priests, the body, was Identified from
a copper piate on me vuiiiit unu
parchments Inside as that of "Philip
Howard, first earl of Arundel."
Philip Howard's wile embraced
Catholicism "in 1682, leading the
agents of Queen Elizabeth to suspect
him in the 'throgmorton -plot. Ho
hlmseir Joined the cnurcn a year later
and attempted to flee the country.
Ho was confined in the tower of Lon
don, tried for treason and condemned
to execution, but died ' before tho
Sentence was carried out.
It was 'sought to establish by the
exhumation whether the earl really
died a natural death. This was con
firmed by discovery of tho complete
skeleton In tho coffin. There was no
Indication that Howard hod been be
headed.
state and at the same time to have
wholesome respect for Infection and
Infectious materials.
Hadio Programs
SATl'KD.W lMUHiKAMS
National Brondcnst-lng Co.: 6, eym
phony orchestra: 7, dance orchestra;
8, Amos and Andy; 8:15. Circus; 8:30,
soprano and orchestra; Smiles pro
gram; 0, minstrele: 0:30, Spotlight Re
vue; 11 to 12, dance orchestra.
Columbia Broadcasting System: 6.
Around the Samovar; 6:30, National
Forum; 7, Showboat; B. symphony
orchestra; 8:30. Merrymakers; 9:30,
orchestra: 10, Doakes and Doakes;
orchestra; 12 to 1 a. m., danco music.
Northwest Broaclcastiug' System:
5:40, markets; garden talk; 6, Ward
and Chet; 6:15, D. A. 11, talk; 0:30.
mystery play; 7, Calendar ot Air; 7:30,
Waltz Kings; 8, Four Moods; 9. band;
in SiMnslilriA niwrrnm: 10;30. Mcon-
Wm, Reynolds, do 38.12 i ngnt Melodies; 11, orchestra; 12 to 3,
aMio
imr
tHIS MIRACULOUS PLUME OF
LIFE and HEALTH
The robust oat, born of the sun and
the soil, contains fat, mineral
protein, fiiojjiiorm, sngur iiik(
itdrcfi. Vital elements for the hu
man body . . . (iricdfcM. The more
you know about oats the more nn
rrali;c they arc the kindly little,
friends of all mankind. Wc, the
sponsors of H-O, respect the oat so
highly that uv give it the nw.( cx
acting preparation fcnouti lo the
njodern civilized u'otld.
There arc two things about New Style H-O which
no other oatmeal has. These things are FLAVOR
and TEXTURE. ..
It is not natural for oatmeal to have a pale, ordi
nary taste nor a "pasty" consistency. . What is
heeded is the more patient and superior process
to bring the flardrhiit and produce the firm, delicate
H-O texture.
There is uo process like the H-O pan-roasting pre
cess. And it makes all the difference in the world
to those who like, to open up the day with the
satisfaction of a good, honest breakfast. Wonder
ful food for the whole family . . . for growing
youngsters, especially. - -
H-O Oatmeal is the quickest hot breakfast. Cooks
in a to 3 minutes.
The Heckcr H-O Company, Inc.
Buffalo, N. Y.
IF
4
mm
1 I-"-. V
6KT 1
Reuben Greenwood, do.
LeRoy Greenwood, do.
Arthur Brown, do
Pred Carroll, do
Geo. VanHouten, do
Marlon Reynolds, do
Roy Wheeler, do
Barney areenwooci, ao
Bam Bnssett, do
Milton Carlvm. do
Chas. Jones, do -
Reld Blacker, do.
Robert Blacker, do
Pred Mayotte, do
Clifford Codes, do
Cecil Manning, do
Arley Byfield, do t.
Roy Delaney, do .
Linn Rumiey, no
John Riser, do ...
Oscar Potter, do
John Potter, do
J. Rees, do
Noey Cox, do .- -
Robert cox, ao
Merle Blacker, do
Oliver Turner, do
Brent Eturglll, do
E. O. iieek, do
Jack Daken, do
Jim Smith, do ;
JOhn Warnstaff, do
Ross Badger, do
Fred Spain, do
E. P. Geertsen, do ;
P. H. Bnrnnrd, do
James Rlggo. do ...
Roscoe Neal. do .....
li. L. Bt. John, do
N. Savage, do
Avis FcrrlB. . do
S. B. Morgan, do
S. B. Morgan, auto expense..
W. K. Gilbert Co., supps.....
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do.
Oregon. Powder Co., do..-..,.
Unlon 'Hdwe.- Co.V do.
La Grando Iron'WkB., do; ....
Roebllng's Sons Co., do
state Highway Comm., do. ..
Bbwman-Hlcks Lbr. Co., do...
Oreeon Trail Lbr. Co.. do
Union Oil Co., do 105.87
Standard Oil Co., do 82.31
Concrete Pipe Co.. do 67.20
Klllln BlkBtntth Shop, do. 14.10
lx re monthly allowance to various
indigent persons: Allowed as follows:
Frances DeBole, $10.00; Amelia Hll
dcrbrant, 812.60: Frank Hobbs, (26.00;
Wm. .Huntley, 8.00; Mrs. T. J. Nor
vall, $17.60; Mrs. Alice Mooto, $12.60;
Caroline Porlcy, $10.00; issthor Powers,
$12.00: Sarah E. Rogers, $16.00, Win
nie Thome, $10.00; Jackson S. Walker,
$10.00; John Garrett. $10.00.
In ro approval of monthly report of
County Treasurer: Approved.
In re hldB lor lurnlsmng Diaae cut-
79.28 i Midnight Revellers.
J?- I Spokane
ut.uu trirn I RQn 7 a m . Town Crlnr:
Alice Blue Gown; Van & Don; 8,
Happy time; 9, Lumberjacks, music,
talk; 10:30, Woman's Magazine; 11:3 ,
singers, organ; 12, talks, music; 1:15,
seed service; music; talk; 2, studio
parade: 3, Gema of Remembrance;
3:30, orchestra; 4, service hour; talks,
music; 6, NBC programs; 8:16, sing
ers: quartet; 8:46, NBC programs; 11
to 12, orchestra.
Seattle
KJR (970): 6:40 to 3 a. m., NBS
programs.
Salt I.nKe Cltv
K8L (1130): 6, NBC VrograrriB: 8:16,
concert; 8:45, LOne Star Ranger; 9,
ballads: 9:30, muBlcol program; 10 to
13, K8L Frolic.
Portland
KEX (1180): 8, Six O'clbck Step
pers; 7, silent; 8, orchestra, news:
8:30, orchestra: 9, concert; 9:30,
Chronicles; 10, NBS; 10:30, Bits of
harmony; 11, White Wizard; orches
tra; 12 to 3, NBS. I
Oakland
KLS (880): 0, concert dUO; 7, news;
7:30, Warner and Graham; talk; 8,
Rhlnord and Scott; 8 :30, piano: sports
news: 9, studio program; 10. band;
11, classic records; 11:30 to 12, donco
45.22
69.04
01.60
81.66
59.04
80.27
7.85
13.08
28.77
28.77
28.77
44.46
44.83
44.46
15.09
13.08
15.60
47.07
74.28
15.00
60.15
60.16
67.63
20.92
60.16
00.86
29.90
64.93
20.15
15.09
16.69
15.09
27.04
14.07
64.55
38.48
. 32.05
1 Health Talks
1)0011 KSOHS
Thcro Is n well known surgeon
In Now York noted for hla abhor
rence of door knobs.
Ho never opens a aoor witnout
first putting his hand Into his coat
pocket and using the underlining
of his coat front as a sort of glove
for the grasping hand.
Tjong experience as h sufgedu has
taught him to have respect for
germs, and his abhorrence of door
knobs Is due to the tact that he
rightly . conceives them to be a
scurco of mfoctlbn. .
Since many persbnB handle door
knobs, each in liable to deposit
thereon, as well as take therefrom,
germs of many kinds. Door knobs
may bo the point ot dissemination
of Infectious diseases, among them,
notably, tho common cold.
Fortunately, most of the danger
ous bacteria die In a few moments
when left resting on a cold metal
or norcclaln dour knob. .
Whllo this extreme caution mliy
bo conceived as a sort of mono
mania, - In reasonable degrtm 'It
Would go far In, the, control -of corti
munlcabln diseases. DartlcularlV colds.
To the physician, acquainted ha
he Is With the great harm . germs
can cause, the rolatlvo Indifference
and carelessness of the average lay
person to Infection ana nucctious
material appears like a foolhardy
recklessness.
A child with a running nose and
all tho flaming signs of an infection
of . the , respiratory trhct, may riot
uncommonly be seen playlnfe about
with healthy ohlldron, '
Or, If the mother concedes R polfrt
and nut.a thn child to bod. aha mav
still allow the neighbors' ohlldrtin
to come In nnd entertain tho littlo
Invalid. Toys ore passed around,
food Is shared and Infectious mate
rial is spread all around.
10 aeveiop a pnooia on germs is,
'of course, very easy. But It should
bo possible to avoid this - morbid
Wheat Exports ;
To Aid Handling
Of the New Crop
WASHINGTON, Mlir. 20
Ohftlrmnn Stono of the farm board
Bald vesterdav conaldeniblo new stor
ago space had been obtained and the
new wheat - crop could be handled
without trouble.
He saw hope that the present over
crowded condition would be conBl
dernbly relieved' by the exportation
ot-35.000,000 bushels of wheat.
Asked if there were any develop
ments In the wheat situation to ob-vlnto-
tho necessity of stabilization
operations in the new crop Btone said
present indications were that the
wheat production this year would be
Inllv rs larco as tho 1930 crop.
Be naactt runt "it aoesnx iook
like the prlco situation will improve'
to any great extent."
Stono said information reaching
tho board had ' shown sentiment In
favor of considerable acreage reduc
tion In winter . and spring Wheat,
but no posltlvo fiRitres wero avail
able. Tho board, ho added, is work
inn out n proKram, for a campaign
lor reducing spring wheat acreage.
Cleveland Refused ... .
A College Degre
NEW YORK, Mar. 20 'JPi OromS
Cleveland declined an LL.D. degnf
from Harvard because he thought hf
was unworthy. His one-time eecri
tary, William 0. Rice, said so In ft
radio -.addtess. He,- quoted letter!
from trr. Charles W. Eliot saylni
Cleveland felt he was riot a sultabl
candidate for any academic degree)
because his education was scanty, i
TALKS WITH HOOVBR '
ASHINQTON, Mar., 20 ( Pegrt
Ann Hooyer tan 'ring, up Orandi .
father Hoover at sea anytime sh :
likes, v She's In Ashevlllt, N. C. H
father,- Herbert Ti,; .has. radio sena
ng apparatus., and tro battleshll
ArlzoimhfisrecetyngsetBV
J .. - ' t
KQO (780) : 6 to 12, NBS prdgrhms.
Mnii Frnnelsco
' KPO (080): 6,'organ; Cecil hlid Sal-
iv r.-4R. Horirv Starr: 7. orchestra: 8.
45.00 '. television; 0:16, NBC; 8:46, lloilfls to
ifiar.i Holivwood: 9. violin: 9:30, Instrumcn-
39.16 tal ensemble; -10, orchestra, 11 to 12,
4 59 "Who Cares?"
" 204.08 KPRO (010): 6 to 1 a. m., CBS pro
803.52 grams. , ' . ... .
ao an l . .. it. i. ' . t ia A nfrnlfia '
" ia!04 1 ; KNX (1050): 6, orgah; 0t'3li, pbtito
47.70 ensombic; 7, watanaop ana vrcmo;
nnmhln: 8. KNX ReVUe: 9.
" 1700 ! Art Club; 9:30, Rev. Ethel Duncan;
7.25 j 10, wranglers ana onerjii; 11 to jj.
organ. . ....
KHJ (900): 8, CBS progToms; 10,
hews: orchestra; 13 to l, bfgttn.
KPI (040): B, NBC; 8, popular
music; 8:18, NBC; 8:45, fi-17, Etripor
or; 0, piano; 9:30 to 13, NBC program.
Exhume Body Of
Earl of Arundel
After336 Years1
AIIUNDeL, Sussex-. Eng., Mar. 20 (P)
After 336 years the skeleton of tho
ting bits: Feenaughty Machinery Co. j first early of Arundel, who died in
awarded contract. 161)6, has been exhumed from tho
In ro bids for Gasoline ftnd Oils: I vault of ancient Arundel ensile. ,
All bids rejected. I Pope Pius XI requested tho ex
In re application Rock Wall Orange I humation for purposes of identifica
for Dance Hall License: Application j Hon In connection with plana to
allowed and clerk authorized to issue j beautify tho earl, a royal Catholic
license. i poor of his any. .
File Charges For
Recall of Mayor
SEATTLE, Mar. 20 P) Recall
charges against Mayor Frank Ed
wards charging aots of "malfeasance
and misfeasance" In office were filed
with Comptroller Harry W. Carroll
yesterday by tho Citizens Municipal
Protective -league.
The charges are to bo Incorporated
in ' recall petitions Against the mayor.
They are similar to ones set forth In
an Impeachment petition to . the
council, citing the mayor's action
In dismissing J. b. Boss as city light
superintendent, his appointments ot I
several of his department heads, and !
reputed vice conditions here as tthej
basis for recall. , - - . I
Tho charsos must bo rbffered to '
Corporation C6unaol A. O. Van Soelen
to ascertain their sufficiency before
the request tor recall petitions can
be granted. -
Writes Opera In
Shadow of Death
LIEGE, Belgium, Mar. 20 WWBu
gene Ysaye, 73, famous violinist,' has
written an opera in the shadow ot
death. "Fetor tho Miner" flowed
from his pen tvhlle he recovered
from tho amputation of his right
leg. Queen' Elizabeth often visited
him and later sponsdrftd the 'pre
eontatlon of his opu. .'
it -Al1':. ' '-". . ' :
11
and the breath
terfoct lcilO'wle'dBO that
your breath is pure and -sweet
inttkea you feel at
'case When yon Tiro in the -
company you most enjoy. '
Aftov -you frtivc rinsed ,
your mouth With MiSl :
Solution yon Will know
av i t h certainty that, all
offensive odov has been '
entirely removed.
, Got a pint :
bottle to- '
day so that f;
you may en ':
joy right ,
i a w a y the .'(
I benefits of ,x
this efficient
I cleansing '-
deodorant.,,
I " U"'
59c
Full tint
I
Soli onty -41 ftetiii 'Drug : , '
:':.":!..... '-.'.StOrstfr; -
Glass Drtig8lne,
MM The Mtfttg Jiof U,t
Why not brighten your home
by doing over the lamp stand,
shade, or tho bookcase in bril
liant, "happy color" ... or "dp"
the bedi-oom furniturs or the
children's room with color that
glows with -sunshine?
So easy to tlo with 'WriterSpnr
Colored Variiisih c-r pnamell
The quart which is part of this
special ofTor will go a long, long
way toward making homo a
more lively, optimistic place to
live in and tho -66c can of
Screen Paint is FREE I
If varnish -finish on floors,
furniture or. woodwork is
marred, scarred , niul, shilbhy,
take a iiuart of cloar .WAlk"
Sl'AB Varnish;. It's t!ib water
proof varnish that even boiling
water does not harm.
Don't You Owe, It to Yotir
. NclKlihorhobd
to do your shn.ro in keeping up
property vnlue3 1 Don't delay
paint your houso now and don't?
figuro tho pt'leo per gallon for
paint but fljrdrb tho five-year
cost of keeping it painted.
Otmlitv naint liko Fattbn'ii
Sun-Proof Faint saves as lriucH
U3 $283 on five-year cost ad
compared with chc&p-pricc-per-gallon
paint selling at $1.21 lessS
per gallon than quality paint.
Sep the patton's Sun-Proof
chart of comparative five-year
costs between quality paint and
cheap paint at stores listed ,
below. . ' - ; -"
Tncrc's Nolhlng So Depressing
as Shabby Walls
and they are so needless whori
there is a soft-toned flat wall
paint liko Vcluminn Flat Wall
Paint from which finger prints,
smudges and grime ore easily
wasbedl
Best Painters Are Usually Not
the Lowest Bidders
They hold to a quality stand
ard, are responsible Business! , ,
men, do dependable, long-lasting
jobs, and contribute tho Worth
of their higher "bid", In quality
and durability.
How About tho BniBh?,
You can't do good work with
a poor brush, which is as im
portant as the Paint or Varnish,
llco the HORSESHOE Brand
and be safe.
1 l V
IK H: A3 73
U.ttlx 'til 1 . r M , . .t
SPECIAL
Shorf Time
; Offer
Can :Of 'I
Painf'-
with only one
quart Water
tpai Enamel
of Vctrntsh...
h n.
2.05 VALUE FOR 1.50
Varnish, ftnd Screen Paint Offer
Quart Wntcrspnr. Varnish :....:1.50
Pint (Screen I'alnt i... , ,05
Regular Prlco '. 3.05
Coupon Saves You - .30
acclnl Price 1.50
, : $a.M vAtua lrbR "ii.io
. Knamel and Soreen Pntnt Offer '
Quart. Waterspar Enamel $1.60
Pint Screen Paint . 55
Regiilf.r Prlco
. Coupon -Saves yOu
. 3.05
. .65
Special . Prlco ...
DON'T let screens rust to piecco! A little screen
paint saves dollars' worth of screens! And a
double saving is yours by buying now, for here's a
Special Offer on a combination of one quart of
ardsW't"uflyiJ""w"w'"",l"""MM"''1 1 1 " 1
with the Screen Paint absolutely free , regular 55$
can of it! Your choice of colors clear WaterSpar
Varnish to refinish furniture, floors and wdbdwork or
, j colored WaterSpar Varnish or Enamel in delicate pastel
hues and glorious, stunning colors.. Bring the coupon,
worth 55$, to any store listed below.
See your Pittsburgh Proof
Products Dealer NOW I
PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE
LA GRANDE
Wallowa Hardware & Implement Co. Wallowa.
1
Good tor 3SC can or uuaury screen ramr
I
I
I
I
I
For limited time Only, this fdupon, filled lh witri yotir rlome
end ilddren, is good for the lull purchase price Ot o 55 can
of quality screen paintj tvhen purchasing one quart of
WaterSpar Varnish or Enamel at any note listed la this ad.
I
I
Nome......
fjddreM