Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
i
Thursday, April 2, 1931
$fot(Sranto fuming lis6r
(Incorporated)
An Independent Ne.wipaprr
P. B. "PINLAY
Editor and Publisher
HAROLD M. FINLAT .
, Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Fostofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Socond Class
Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870.
" : OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THB
1 CITY OF LA GRANDE '.'
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS '
' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches to this paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOQENSEN CO., Ino.
Qaxi Francisco, Los Augelcs, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, two weeks in advance
Dally, six months in advance .
Daily, single copy
Dally, per month In advance .
Dally, per six month in advance .
Dally, per year in advance
By Mall
. esc
-M.60
. BO
. 50o
2JS0 ,
..es.oo
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per colum Inch
Display, local, per column inch .
Time contract prices on application
..42c
.450 ,
INCREASED NUMBER
OF FISH, BIRDS'
(Coctlnueo rorro ?age One)
ty where the arrest was made. Dur
ing the winter month a large per
centage of the game in Union county
winters along the county lines and
In order to patrol for violations it la
neceaaary to work Just outsldo the
county in order to get the real violators,
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
WOMEN. OUTWIT
FORMER BANKER
OF BEEMER, NEB.
(Continued from l'age One)
Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty, which was, and is,
and is to come. Rev. 4:8.'
v THE GOOD BOOK
A New York periodical has received a communication
from a reader in which he sets forth that after many months
pf industrious study of the Bible ho has discovered that it
contains 8,566,480 letters, 810,967 words, 31,175 verses, that
the namo of God appears 46,627 times, that the twenty-first
verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra cqntains all the letters
of the alphabet, and presents much other interesting in
formation concerning the Scriptures. '
"These, facts are of little importance in themselves, but
they are interesting as revealing the strong hold the Bible
has in the hearts of the people. We know of no other book
thaj has received such caroful study throughout the cen
turies., and which, in spite of criticism of every kind, still
stands as the greatest and most helpful guide to right living.
While it is likely that no -one ever made such a compilation
. as this before, thousands have studied the Bible just as
painstakingly in other ways. There are many cases where it
is known that individuals have committed the whole of the
New Testament to, memory. John Muir, the naturalist, i)ot
only- did .so, but also learned a good portion, of the Old., in
addition. -. . ,''
Thousands of years after it was first written, this book
continues to be the b'ost seller.
THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER
;, The.autompbile owner is one of 'our largest payers of spe
cial tyces. During 1930, his total lax bill was in excess of
?l,0Qu,000,Q00. ' i,
Of this amount, license fees accounted for $375,000,000 :
city taxes, $?0,000,000; and personal property levies, $130,-
000,000.. As is to be expected, the gasoline tax was the
giant among the items, with a total of $5.15,000,000.
1hese statistics show why motor owners are beginning to
grow rebellious when further gas tax increases are proposed
The car owner may see the justice in contributing largely
to the cost of the roads ho uses but when his money is
spent lor other purposes ho justly wonders what it is all
about. The principle of equality of taxation 'is shattered
against the gas tax.
oiaies wiucu nave adopted five and. six cent lax rates may
Tint tlie automobile owner will not always be quiet when his
pocketbook is unfairly tampered with. The gas tax is becom
ing a burden. We need a return to normalcy. '
Maim, and Industrial Nuws Bureau,
This was the first hint of Bigamy,
and Judge Gable advised Mrs. Brlnk
mnn If she wished to prefer such
charges she should go, to the district
attorney's office and he would post
ppne the hearing.
Yesterday the hearing on the
double charge was to come up and
Brlnkmnn witft tnken to a cell to 1 Annlm hm
await tho arrival of his second wife. iLcmons, doz.
Sugar, 100-lb. sack
. Vegetables
w. ucm potatoes, lb. ,
- 5.70
lc
Sack 81.15
Parsley, bunch
Cabbage, lb
Yellow onions, lb. ,
Cucumbers
Cauliflower, lb
Turnips, bunch
Parsnips, lb .
Lettuce, head
Garlic, lb.
Spinach, lb
Green pepper, lb, .
Carrots, bunch
Yams, lb
Tomatoes, lb
Rhubarb, 3 lbs.
New potatoes, 3 lbs.
Green beans, lb.
Asparagus, lb
Green Peas. 2 lbs
Onions, 3 bunches
Fin It
Florida grapefruit, 3 for .
uananas, lb,
6c
3c
2c
25c
15c
10c
3c
10 15c
.. 36c
5c
35c
10c
... 10c
. 25c
25c
25c
30c
20c
..- 25c
..- 10c
He was restive while he waited and
finally confessed to an assistant dis
trlct attorney that he was wanted In
the west for embezzlement.
Illumes Motht'r-hi-l-aw
"It waa my mollier-ln-Iaw," he
told detectives. '"She was a mind
reader. When I failed to sleep well
at night she would always know It
and next morning she would examine
me. She'd soy 'you didn't sleep last
night. What have you done? What's
on your mind?"
. "Then my wife began reading my
moll mall which 1 some limes re
ceived under the name of Wupper, at
general delivery and at hotel ad
dresses at which I stopped. Then I
lost my job as superintendent of an
electrical supply company In Tren
ton, N. J. Had no money. My wife
had me arrested. My conslence did
tho rest. I thought sho knew of my
financial troubles out west, but when
I told them I was wanted they
laughed at me."
Wunner was given a Uriel iormai
hearing today and held without ball
for. extradition to Ncbrasku.
20c25c
10c
..50c 13.00
3c
NORTHWEST IS
NEAR NORMAL
AFTER FLOOD
(Continued form Page One)
Southern Pacific was still blocked
but It wan expected this would be
cleared tomorrow. Engineers hoped
to resume service on the Detroit-Mill
City branch of the same road today.
Motor traffic, however, was still
more or less disrupted In Eastern and
Central Oregon. Both the Columbia
Hlver highway and the Wapinitia cut
oft were blocked by slides. On other
hhrhwayfl In the same general district
bridges had been washed away and
dcbriu piled on the right or way.
Highways north, south and west or
Portland were clear.
Tho highway engineer's office re
ported eastbound trafTlc through the
Columbia 'Gorge Is moving over the
Evergecn highway in Washington.
cither to Whlto salmon or Lyle. and
croulng back to the Oregon shore nt
these points, then proceeding cast-ward.
The Scaaldc-Cannon Bench highway
was utiU blocked by slides In several
places.
Oranges, doz 25 85c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size. 2 lbs. 25c
Strawberries, box .... 30c
Dairy
Butter, creamery lb 31c
Cheese, lb. 29 35c
25c
20c
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb. .
Ucocos, doz
Fresh extras, doz
Medium, doz.
Mixed, doz
Floui
Hard Federation, 49 lbs.
Per barrel ..
Soft wheat, bbJ,
18c
-.15 17c
13c
15c
$1.25
4.75
Meat
Beef boll, Ik.
Pot roast, lb ,
Chops and steaks.
Mincemeat, 2 lbs. ,
Sausage, lb.
Hambcrger, lb ,
Hum, lb.
Clams, lb ;
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
Poultry
opring, jo.
15c
15 17c
22 30c
35c
22c
.. 20C
25c
Heavy, hens, lb ,
Light hens, lb
" 10c
40c
40c
,..20 30c
aec
250
Storm Affects
Supplies; Green
Stuff Limited
PORTLAND. Apr. 2 Oh Whole
sale butter and egg markets opened
steady today with quotations un
changed. Trading was active in both
commodities and receipts were liberal
despite curtailments in some quarters
due to flood condltlpns.
Changes in the country dressed
meat and poultry trade included a J2
cent veal 'price advance to range from
13 to 14 cents a pound due to ac
tive demand and a cut ranging from
2 to 3 cents in the spring lamb price
to 20 to 22 cents for No. 1 quality to
stimulate- buyer interest. Other lines
were steady.
Conditions in the fresh fruit and
vegetable trade were reported by gov
ernment market news service as fol
lows :
Spinach and rhubarb are scarce to
day, on account of wet fields prevent
ing harvesting. Cauliflower supplies
are decreasing, and best local 'flower
sold to retailers as high as $1.35 per
crate. ..
Asparagus receipts are limited, and
good green stock advanced to 10 cents
per lb. Harvest of Northwestern grass
is postponed indefinitely, until warm
weamer again materializes.
Lettuco supplies reached their
heaviest peak in several months to-:
day. with 30 care on track. Good '
Arizona and Central California let-;
tuce is steady, but Inferior stock is
ivery heavily discounted. ;
Local cabbage is almost cleaned up, '
and fresh green stock is now selling
at the highest price of the entire sea
son. 1 '
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WHEAT
i Onen lllgh Low Close
May (old) KH' .n:t . .82-4 .S3
(new) 84 14 .K4!i M'
, June... 71 .74 .73j, .73
'Jiilv r'. .m .5914 ."!' 54
J Sept "H ."'4 .57J4 .rHi.ya
;lm 01'44 JVg -"''i il
I I'OItTLANli WHEAT
I Open llleh Low Close
: May (18 .(18 .U8 .08
1. 1 uly r,r,y, .s.i', .sr. JiS'A ,
Sept. .35 ! .5514 ,.55 .55
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Apr. 2 VP)' (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs 25.000; low: mostly 15-25c
higher: bulk 140-210 lbs. $S.lO&$S.20;
220-320 lbs. 7.20(. $3.10.
Cattle 6,000; calves 2,000; shipper
demand, at standstill: slaughter cat
tle and vealers: steers, good and
choice 600-1500 lbs. 83.60 $10.75;
vealers (milt fed) good and choice
87.25 $9.25.
Sheep 18.000; fairly active to out,
slders; mostly Bteady; choice wooled
lambs $9.50 iii $0.75; clippers $8.50 to
$8.75; lambs 90 lbs. down, good and:
choice $9.00 si $0.76; medium $8.60 f.
$9.00; ui-iuu ids. medium to choice
$8.25 (i $9.60; all weights, common $7
c88.50; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to
choice $3.75 si $5.25; all weights, cull
and common $2 .00 st $4 .26.
SlO.Ml AND FLOltt
PORTLAND, Apr. 2 UP) Sugar:
steady: (sacked basis) cane, fruit or
berry $4.80 per c.wt. Beet sugar $4.60
per cwt. - '
Flour: steady; (city delivery prices)
family patents. 49s $4.60; whole
wheat. 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4.80
bakers' hard wheat, 98s $5.20; bakers'
biuestem patents, 98s $5.30; pastry
Hour. 98s $4.50.
I1CTTERFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2 IP) But
tcrfat f . o. b. San .Francisco 26c.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
CO-OPERATION
There are three ways of co-operating. One is to do less
than your half of the job, which is really not co-operating
at all. The second is to do exactly half, depending on the
other fellow to do as well as you. And the third is. to do as
much morp than your share as you possibly can. Then, if
the other follow does more than his share, too, what a
craclfing good job you will turn out!
American Boy.
Some of these days President Hoover will get what ho
wants from the United Slates senate by tolling tho scnnlors
that he docs not want it.
In Washington
By llrrln-il lMumuKT
WASHINGTON It's moving day In
tho cj.an.ber of the Uniird Stales
enate, and from the naileries the
two sides of the nllo look more bal
anced thau they have been in a lone
While.
Col, Ed Halsry, that cenial secre
tary of the Democrat in the senate,
has been engaged Tor bcvcrnl days in
lunging deska from the ItcjiubUrnn
Bide to tho Democratic, so that in
coming senators may Iind everything
ready for them "when thev arrive nt
tho next scaalon of coukvcm.
Tho count now bimulH 4U and 47.
The Republican Bide hu two more
desks than the Democratic, but the
Bdvantoga la hardly discernible to the
caual observer.
Thero have been Rome interesting
changes In tho seating nrrungoineiu
of senators for the first evasion of
tho Boventy-second congress. The
shift has been greater on the Demo
cratic sldot due to the net w of
eight seats. Sonators who have. Bat
for years at. tho same desk will be
found In new positions.
Incidentally, the scat next to htm.
reserved for lluey P. Long of Louis
iana, will remain vacant until the
governor decides to come up and claim
it In the early part of 10:i2.
SincQ seniority rules tho seating of
Heiiutora, there waa a big turnover
on the Democratic side. As hurst of
Arizona moves over to tho seat on the
a lU so long occupied by Simmon a of
North Carollnar
bheppartt or Texas moves back from
the front row to AKhurst's old seat
on tho second row. Kcndrlck of Wyo
ming moves from the second row to
Sheppant's old seat.
HEEK8 KB Alt VIKU
J. Ham Lowla of Illinois wrote, in
early for his reservation. Ho re
quested that ho bo given the same
softt that he had when he served in
tho senate before the last seat in
the last row on the Democratic side.
Senators generally regard this par
ticular location as the least deMrablc
in tho chamber, so Lewis had little
difficulty. Lewis' preference was due
to hlfl desire "to bo at homo again."'
(iOlNCi TO .1KUI S.U.tM
UiousAurd of Lou la I una moves from
tho second to tho third row. to the
seat held by lita former colleague.
Ji;i iindeH. Caraway uf Arkansas moves
one row to the front of Kendrtck's
Old sent. Dill of Washington moves
over ono desk nearer the alslo to tho
seat held by Tom lleflln. of Alabama.
Urntton or New Mexico gets out of
tho corner to Dill's seat. Dark ley of
Kentucky iuovch forward one row to
Broussard's seat, as does Black of i
Alabama. Wagner of Now York takes i
Caraway's old seat, Connolly of Texns 1
; moves. uacR to where Uurkley sat, and
I ttulkley of Ohio moves nearer the !
aUle on the last row to Wagner's '
f former seat. ,
Changes on tho Republican side are
few. Capper of Kansas get the first
peat on tho first row opposite Ar-I
kan-sas Joo Robinson formerly held
by I'litpjis of Colorado. j
Alabama farmers nre using hot
beds for the production of sweet
potato plants this year.
WALLA WALLA HWAIItlXt!
k l).MA(i)'! '
WA1XA WALLA. Wauh.. April 2 (P)
Water from private wells and a
spring In City park woo bolng pumped
into the water mains here today
while officials worked desperately to
repair pipe lines torn out by the
worst flood this valley has experi
enced in more than 50 years.
The spring In the park was the
scurco of the water supply In the
early days of the community. Wells
at the penitentiary, veterans hospital
and the Walla Walla Meat and Cold
Storage company, were also connected
with tho city water system.
School children wero sent back to
their homes this morning with in
structions to come back at noon,
when It was expected conditions
would be Improved. Heating plants
of tho St. Marys and veterans hos
pitals were put out of order, but the
Walla Walla general hospital on
higher ground was operating nor
mally. llrldKf Damaged
Practically every bridge In the vi
cinity of Walla Walla will have to
bo repaired or replaced, the county
engineer said. Where the bridge
structure Itself was not injured by
debris or high water the approach
wes damaged, the engineer found
alter a survey. Sections of paving
wore torn out by tho flood wtcrs.
Traffic over tho Northern Pacific
railway had been resumed over the
regular Hue by Pacco, but the Union
Pacific was bottled up here, unable
to roach Spokane, Pendleton or Wal
luta. Merchants were attempting to sal
vage slocks In fiooded basements.
CoiiNldnrable damage hud been done
to garden lunds near the city nncl the
total loss to the valley still was
mounting as reports of outlying com
munities were brought In.
Walla Walla newspapers were still
under considerable handicap. The
Bulletin expected to send mat trices
of its pages by airplane to Lewis ton,
Idaho, 100 miles away, us Its press
room suffered considerable damage.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Apr 2 UP) Butter
nid eggs: steady; quotations un-
lunged.
Country meats: veal ',c hleher:
spring litmbs 2-3c lower. (Buying
prices choice veals 13rrl4c; pork
ll-ll'ic; choice lambs 15c; spring
lambs No. 1. 20-22c; heavy veals 9-10c.
mutton 7-8c.
Milk (butterfat), poultry, onions.
potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara bark
anu nops steady and unchanged.
STOCK .MARKET ERRATIC
NEW YORK. April 3 (PJ The
stock market fluttered erratically to
day, but in the aggregate lost ground.
Short covering in advance of to
morrow's holiday gave the list an up
turn in the early dealings, and again
In the last hour, but selling pressure
was renewed in the final minutes. As
there will be no market tomorrow,
tho list rounded out a fortnight of
almost steadily declining prices.
Transactions aggregated 2,500,000
shares.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, April 2 W Wheat
close: May 01 14; July 02; October
60 .
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column mutt
be In by D a. in.
PORTLAND. Anr. 2 UPi Cattle
60, calves-' 10; quptably steady. Steers
600-900 lbs. oood S7.75 r,.. fitJ.10. me
dium $7.00(7( $7.75. common 86.00 fit
$7.00; 900-1100 Jbs. good 87.50y $7.75t
medium 80.75 ot $7.00, common 86.00
86.75; 1100-1300 lbs. good 7.00$7,65.
medium $G.50$7.00. Helfera 558-800
lbs. good. $7.25 a $7.60, medium $0.25
$7.25, common $5.00-8G.25. Cows,
good $5.75 j 80.26. common and me
dium $4.75 c $5.75, low cutter and
cutter $2.50;r$4.75. Bulls (yearlings
excluded) $5.00fi $5.50, cutter com
mon and medium $3.75( $5.00. Veal
ers milk fed $0.50 $10.50, medium
$8.00 (j( $9.50. cull and common $5,00 ft
$3.00. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and
choice $8.00 $9.50, common and me
dium $4.50w $8.00.
Hogs 580, Including 304 on contract,
steady. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting
pigs excluded). Light lights 140-160
pounds $7.50(Tr$o,60. Light weight
160-200 lb. $8.26 ? $8.50; 180-200 lbs.
$8.25 ft $8.50. Medium weight 200-220
lbs. $7.50 c $8.50; 220-250 lbs. $7.25 ' (p
$8.25. Heavy weights 250-290 lbs.
$7.00 fi $8.00; 290-350 lbs. $6.50 $7.75.
Packing sows 275-500 lbs. $5.50tr$7.00.
Feeder and stockcr pigs 70-130 lbs.
$8.00 tji $9.50.
Sheep 450, shorn lambs look 25c
higher. Lambs (good to choice) $9.00 1
ftYSio.oo; spring lambs medium $8.00
c$0.00. Lambs 90 lbs. down $7.00 .r
$7.60, medium $G.00c $7.00, common
$5.00(7. $0.00. Yearling wethers 90-110
lbs. $4.25 v.. $0.25. Ewes 90-120 lbs.
$3.60(7, $4.25; 120-150 lbs. $3.00g $4.00;
all weights, cull and common $1.50(
$3.00. ..
PORTLAND. CASH
Hemstitching, pleating, button
uutcs, eec. xn or ions Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
DON'T FORCKT
The Special Balloon Dance at Zuber
dat., Apr. 4. 4-2-1
IU Y! I !
Your Hot Cross buns, cakes, Easter
eggs and candy from the Rainbow
uins at, the community Grocery, Pri.,
April 3.' 3-31-3 t.
CHICKEN' DINNER
By Women's Relief Corp on Sat.
beginning at 11 a. m., at K. of P. hall.
4-2-2 t.
COOKED FOOD & EASTER
CAKE SALE.
uy American Legion Auxiliary. 0:1
Sat., April 4 at Wagner's Hardware.
3-30-4 t.
OLD TIME DANCE TONIOHT
Zuber hall. Sure, your coupons are
good. Ray Bucll. 4-2-1 tp.
WILLAMETTE LEVEL LOWERING
SALEM, April 2 t.l't The Wil
lamette river, swelled by heavy ruins
on its upper watersheds and thoaso
of its tributaries during the past
four days, reached a htgh mark of 24
(cut. six Inches, four and a half feet
above, flood stage, shortly after mid
ulght here and after remaining sta
tionary for two or three hours started
dropping, removing the freshet men
ace which threatened the central
Willametto Valley during Tueiduy
and Wednesday.
At 1 1 oVhK-k Wednesday morning
tho river level had dropped to 23
feet and was continuing to fall ot a
rapidly accelerating rate.
Hundreds of acres of bottom land.
home of It already seeded to crops.
hud been Inundated and the damage
Incident to tho necessity ot rcplaut
ttng accounted for the nrincinal
flood ltUiSC
VOR EASTER
A complete new line of costume
Jewelry of tho latest styles and In all
color schemes to match your new
Easier frock, hoa Just been received
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Wonderful Jewelry at moot reasonable
prices In this new line. See it now
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
4-1-4 t.
LAST WEEK
Beautiful pearl necklace free with
reading, Sommer Hotel. 3-30-3 tp.
ATTENTION LADIES
You will find Just tho right thing
In costume Jewelry to match your
new Eastor irock, in the new line
which has Just been received at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-1-4 t.
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 2 (!) Cash
wheat: Big Bend, bluestem 67c. '
Soft white C(!c.
Western white 00c. '
Hard winter 63c.
Northern spring 03c.
Western red 63c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $20.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 13; bar
ley 1; corn 1; oats 1; hay 1,
wool imiNos myH cents
PORTLAND. Apr. 2 i;p) Payment
of lOa gents for wool at Lakevlew In-
dicntes, the Journal said today, the '
general betterment of the undertone .
of the wool market. (
"Internationally the market for ;
wool has of Into reflentpfl morn or les '
betterment, not only in the nrlce but
in the general demond and under
tone." the paper said.
"The trade at Lakevlew was the
highest paid to date at a Pacific
Northwest point this season."
INFANT STRANGLED
NEW YORK. April 2 0-) Raymond
Staines, 15-months-old son of a
British consular worker at Tempiso,
Mcx., was accidentally strangled by
the neck cord of a sleeping bag in
the Hotel Pennsylvania last night
while his parents attended d theater.
Tho parents were Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Staines of Cambridge, Eng.
PASSENGERS SAVED
SYDNEY, N. S. W., April 2 (r
Passengers of the British steamer
Malabar, which wont aground on a
reef near Port Jackson last night, had
to disembark so hurriedly that most
wero put ashore in their night
clothes.
EVERYTHING FOR EASTER
Will bo found ot Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. Wonderful Eastern
and Gift Shop. Wonderful Easter
Easter Novelties. 4-1-4 t.
Stomach Ulcers
Healed With
Famous Powder
Further Hodtictions
W'Jfi Chevrolet Coupe ?li3
lit!7 Fori! Dump Truck vm
Ili'JS Chevrolet Coupe 313
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Phoue Main 3
A Milwaukee physlelan of over 26
years experlenco lias perfected a
formula in powder form which has
brought amazingly quick relief to
sufferers from ulcers, acid dyspepsia.
gas. bloating, dl:-.alncss, headaches,
; etc.
j It neutralizes excess acid, relieves
.Irritation, pain and dts tresis, and be-
lug in powder form forms a soothing
j coating over the Inflamed stomach
I lining and ulcers so that healing con
j uiko place.
j And best of nil there Is no rigid
dieting necessary. This treatment is
(different and to quickly Introduce
' it everywhere the distributors are of
- ferlng to send a free proof treat
; ment and the true facts about ne
jtieatnifnt of ulcers and other forms
of stomach trouble to any sufferer
j who writes them. If you want to try
l It free Just send your name and ad
I dress to tho RamRivk Co.. Dept. 7.
Uu. iiJO. Milwaukee. Wise. Adv.
IfengeS
I WIRE J
! FENCE 1
j WIRE
Lowest I
I Price j
1 Bohnenkamps i
- -. .. !
Hudson, Essex, Duraut, Star,
H u p m 0 b 1 1 o , Nash, Austin,
Whlppctt, Overland. Willys -Knight
have Auto-Lite Electric
Generators and StarUirs.
Official Service Station
BURGESS BATTERY
& ELECTRIC STATION
Opposite La Ornnde Orocerr
FREE HOSIERY
Easter Event
For Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
In order that you may be better acquainted with our new footwear
and hosiery departments we will give with every pair of men's, women's"
and children's shoes, a pair -of hose free. Do not overlook getting your
Easter footwear during this event.
(Ddnn
9
El
La Grande's Own Store
EASTER'S THE TIME TO
IN THESE NEW CLOTHES
Toe Values of a Decade!
Pure Wool Suits guar
anteed to give satis
faction. Worsteds,
Tweeds and Cash
meres in new colors
and styles now at
$22.50
25
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx at
$29
$34
39
I . 1
?A mJM f h -
14 $rdr&t,JJ B.J '
PA tfei I
r1- Kiwi, j
htm i i
TROTTER?S