Six
LA GRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER-LA. .GRANDE.-ORF-...
'mBESZSSC&StZ!
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
May
Jiilv
C ept,
(i.lil)...
(new)
open
.... .(',
.... .BUM !
(illVj
.. .. . ..VJ-y
li:!?i.(Mli
CHICAGO WHEAT
.tu:J
.Hli
.GO',
.110
.in;.
l.ow
.;
85r's
Clone
.Kll
SD'i-').
.r.fivi-";,
HW .1. JiJ. JJJWli
ARMY PLANES GIVE
, CHICAGO GREAT SHOW
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE,
....... ji ii in M.. i j,m,im..ji.um-.-.
T-l XT .'WTT "T
Thursday, May 21, 1931
pom
llnv
July
Kept
Open
... .!
... M
oo A
LAN!) WHEAT
II'SH
.wi
I.OW
.(IS
Close '
.tut
.SIS
May (old)...
; (nun)
July
Sept
Dec
Open
.. .,:.',
.. ATA
.rsfii;
CIIICAtiO CORN
High
.n?
V. .611 !4
.49
Low
.nay,
.511
.MHf,
.r,.iv4
Close
,IW,
.61 .65
.48 OJ4
Wool Prospects
j 'Looking Up' Is
3 Iloech's Belief
THE DALLES. Ore, Mny 31 (IF) J.
XV. Hnerh, cxr-clitlvo commlttecmnn
of tlin National Wool Mnrkn'.lng as
sociation, and vice president ot 1 lie ;
First National bnnlt Here, sum yester
day thnt a Burvoy convinces him Unit
wool pronpecta "lire looking up."
i Ono of tho inosi cncnurnglnK feo
tures of the present lmirket, ho said,
fr. tho confidence or the nillja which
are buying surplus clips.
4 Hoech wild trio price or wool Is
BtcnmBhlp lines con receive It for
shipment to the Eastern seaboard.
PORTLAND 1'KOmCB
(Continued form Fage One)
points at Dayton end Cleveland
without pausing. Three squadrons,
however, dropped out of line and re.
turned to the scene of maneuvers
over the navy pier.
The bom here carried four men
each end 3000 pounds of explosives;
tho pursuit planes were one-Beaters
with twin maohlne guns manned by
the pilot silent today, however,
while their pilots toyed with the
air In breath-taking dips and dives.
The attack planes carried two, men
each, pilot and machine gunner,
PORTLAND CAH1I
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31 VP)
Cosh wheat: Big Bend bluestem 89o.
Boft white 00c.
Western white 00c.
Hard winter 00c.
Northern Bprlng 86c.
Western red 80c.
Oats: No. 3-38 lb. white 33.00.
Today's car receipts; wheat 65;
flour 14; corn 1.
PORTLAND, Muy 31 W) Potatoes ;
Oregon Deschutes S1.40-S1.00: bak
ers sa.OO, local 76c to 81.00; Yakima
85c to SI. 26.
New potatoes California Garnets,
3c; whites to an m.
nutter, butterfat, eggs,
onions, wool, boy, mlllt, country
incuts, mohair, nuts, coscara bark
mid hops steady and unchanged. ,
HL'UAIt AND FI.OUK
PORTLAND, May 31 UP) Sugar
cane, granulated 84.00 per 100 lbs.
Beet M.46.
Domestic flour selling price, de
livered: patent, 4UH en.nj to eo.uu;
PENDLETON LODGE REWARDED
CortVALLJB, Ore.. May 31 W)
Tho Eureka lodge of Pendleton was
awarded the trophy cup lost night tor
having the largest number of mem
bers in tho annual porado ot the state
poultry, ! convention hero of Odd Fellows of
(jregou. renuiewn iibu n mciiiwo
In tho parade. Tho award was made
bv L. L. Baker, of Eugene, grand master.
i. - . - i linkers' bluestem. ei.7ti-4.uu
euuwu.ii i. uK' . "".. "-,... . .r, 1n.r, is- nft wheat
year. Moderate Incrensos will be wit
nesses from time to time, he believes,
although no great rlso in prlco is ex
pected. Ho remarked thot Hie stabili
sation 'of the sales prlco of clips "is
encouraging to all who observe the
wool Industry."
t Shearing will be fairly well cdm
plcted In tho Eastern and Control
Oregon districts this week. Tho qual
ity of the season's clip Is good, al
though tho recent dust storm which
caused a heovy deposit In fleeces,
Caused a slight dockage In soino In
stances. ? Hoech sold the Oregon-Washington
Wool Marketing corporation, which
handles a largo part of tho wool In
this district, is forwarding the prod
uct to Portland foster than the
Hour. 84.30-S4.oo: whole wheat 84.50-
S4.70; graham S4.30-J4.6O.
WOOL MARKET
PORTLAND, May 31 (,!) With
the exception of around 300.000 lbs.
sold In the Hcppner district, trade
In the wool market remains more or
less Inactive at Pacific Northwest
points. In tho Heppner sector aalea
to various operators during the last
day or so wero mado around 14-14
emits lb. This Is nracticallv In line
with recent transactions at other
points, quality and shrinkage con
sidered. Heporta indicate that most of the
rfimulnlnir ntmnllfHt in the 'Baker dis
trict bio moving into co-operative dote: April
hands. showers.
44444444r44
Clark Wood
Says
RETAIL MARKETS
LEWIS' MEDAL
r MOT flFFEKKi).
YALE MEN SAY
ts.to
Sugar, 100-lb. sack
vegeianies
N. Oem potatoes, lb. .
Saok ,
Parsley, bunob ...
Cabbage, lb
Yellow onions, lb. -
Cauliflower, lb.
Cucumbers
Turnips. 3 bunches
Lettuce, bead
Qarllo, lb.
NEW YORK, May 31 OT There
'seemed to be a wide dlvurgence be
i tmn fltnrlnlr Lewis and officials of
'J0 Sterling Memorial library at Yale
university over whether the author
o : had offered nis nooei pnzw mcuui w
the library-
Lewis said he offered the medal,
whirh he was awarded with the
8c
So
15c
loc (,ao,n M4. tn ..hn llhrarv. CharleB
16c 0 't,,,-, aSaniAtorl librarian, said
SDinach, lb.
Oreen pepper, lb.
Cairo to, 3 bunches ...........
Yams, lb
Tomatoes, lb.
Rhubarb, 6 lbs
New potatoes, 4 lbs. --
Asparagus, 3 lbs
Green Peas, 3 lbs.
Onions, 3 bunches
Fruit
Florida grapefruit, 8 for .
Bananas, lb.
Apples, box .
Lemons, doz. .
Oranges, doz
10ft 15c
86c
6c
' SOo
16c
13J40
35c
30c a 35c
100
60owa.oo
36 a 85c
ury prunes, ou mj w oaw, a m. mw " - - - .
Stfawberrleo, box 16ce36c be glad to show It to h m then If he
Dairy would care to look at It.
nutter crnnurv lb .370 3 lbs. 66o "Ho said no, he didn't want to see
iheet.' ST ' 1 3BB6 It. but did we have a permanent loan.
SonTy comb ZTZZZl 28c and I asked him to explain. Then
cottara cheese" lb 30o ho sold, 'No. I won't do it,' and
Cottage cheese, lb. . . -ioo on out
n.o. h. . lac of tho building. Ho hadn't made the
Fresh extras, don. 1617o slightest mention of any gift to the
Medium, doa M
no offer was made.
"I thought the Yale library was
the natural place for the medal, and
so while motoring from Wcstport,
ir-nnn l to Bethel (Vt.) last Satur
day, I stopped off at New Haven,"
OfiO LeWlS SaiU. icauicu ul.ia...
i?c enta to tho Yale library. They Just
26o didn't seem Interested, and said
10c there wasn't any place In their col
. inctlon for such an Item."
Rush, In his version oi Lewis visit
to tho library, said:
"He asked If we had any exhibit
of coins or medals, a permanent ex
hibit. I told him that we had quite
numismatic collection ana wouia
A stray arrow from tho bow of a
fair Ban Franciscan hit a golfing
mnlo on tho fairway, but without
damage to tho fairway.
Reno would have appreciated a
business call from Kahena, Queen of
tho Berbers. According to Ripley, she
had 400 husbands.
"Puckering of protein In brain cells
causes Insanity." Usually occurring,
wo assume, Just before the defend
ant pulled the trigger.
To bring a poetic thought up to
Showers Bring juny
m "listeria Auto Supply Co"
- 'Headquarters Jbr
rzr
tluai
Hard Federation, 48 lbs,
Per barrel
5oft wheat, bbl.
Meat
Beef boll. It.
Pot roust, lb ..
chops and steaks, bl.
Mincemeat, 3 lbs. .
Sausage, lb. H
Hamberger, lb. ,
Hum, id. ..
Finn
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
i on librarv or of the Nobel medal.
. i6o Prof. Andrew Koegh, chief librarian,
' said, that ..the Yale library had no
91.35 refused the orfer of the Nobel medal
, 4.76 becauso It had never been made.
4.00 Lewis was graduated from Yale in
i 1007.
16o I
.i6ei7c ! . r
JUHIS t AVI UK
880
33c
30c,
330 ;
360
860
IS ACCUSED OF
HUGE SWINDLE
Heavy henB, lb.
unlit nens, 10.
Spring, lb
Poultry
Wyoming In Grip
of Cold Weather
CHICAGO, May 31 OT John Fac
tor, alias "Jake the Barber," BOtlgnt
38c for an alleged 6,00O,000 swindle In
7" 35c England, surrendered to government
.30 Q SOo authorities yesterday and was held
for arraignment before a United
States commissioner.
The one time cut-rote barber, ac
cused of changing his trade to that
of swindler and stock manipulator,
walked Into the federal building with
his attorney.
nnmninints aealnBt him wore signed
by Godfrey Haggard, British consul
DENVER, May 31 OT Sections of
tho Rocky mountain region felt tho
chill of wlntor weather Tuesday night here, who will seek his extradition to
W Tires
i
B isiinww my ii lirmim
B JI&sk Ki-A.
I Savings on
"rfjfirn tifo' chcatjs afters the
nruv.tr PROVl-N ucwMiie not
novelty stu. of no pnu tual vein?,
but useful mutoriny neii$ vf hijh
quality. Amon nah rer.t aJJt
tions to oar large nuh, are:
Lyon Metal Tiro Covers $6.23
and up, according to tiro siic.
Radiator Shields chrome finished,
according to car ;..$.95 up
Lincoln Do Luxe Roller Awninps
for all cars pair $4.25
CiRJr Lifihter-Ash Receiver com
bination very popular ... S3. 19
"Simplex" Curved Interior Minor,
shows both sides of toad
to rear $5.00
Combination Watch Cr Interior Mir
ror, Rlaro-ptoof, $3.85 0 $3.98
"Micro" type Horns, fasten to lamp
rod 52.65 and $3.95
Clairt'on Air Operated Horns, two
note size everybody's using
them now $23.50
"Pilot Ray" Roadlitcs liqht curves
before reached.... $1 7.50 to $70
A'p lire Elepaar
Batteries Outing Equipment Radios
ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS AGO
"Western Auto," the world's oldest and largest retailors
of auto supplies, is headquarters for motoring needs be
cause car owners have confidence in the quality of our
merchandise . . . appreciate the completeness ot. our
various lines . . . depend upon the reliability of our organi
zation . , . find that our men, trained in the solution of
their problems, are most helpful . . . and because they
realize that the savings they make on our pleasingly low
prices are well worth while.
Below we list ust a few of the thousands of articles
you'll find at any "Western Auto" store,
t. 9
the Newest
Accessories
S.n'inj pen i'i on c iryth;n? t;ou n,v
for lire repairs.
Tire Patches 14c lo 54
Rim Tools 15c to SI. 70
Tube Patch Outfits 12c to 89c
"Low" 5-Minuto Vulcjnucr with 3
self-heating patches .....3Sc
"Low" Standard Vulcamser with
box of selt-heating patches 89c
Pumps many styles, priced
57c to $2.40
lacks all types 69c to S7.8S
Spaio Tiro Carriers 72t to $3.85
U. S. Tito Gauge clock face
type 5c
Shalcr Vulcaniier anil Patches, $1
"Scluador" Tire Gnoses
$1.35 and S3. 35
c 0
ESectricaE
r.ivruthinif ele:tti?jl for your rar.
ecerythnjy itiuirttnteeJ, ;.? pn-eJ to
HJCf umi nioneu.
Sfx-tttiehfs, mny kimH - S1.7S lo S11.9S
Roadt.tci $2.9SK-$t..CO
A C., Chjmpiflri. Piisch S(it-f(!tn f
Spark Plufii plMi-i-.tfly pr-i.cvi. ijvcuii
pfucj in tett c cw mT4.
irncs ttv it)) r.vv Fuly p,ni.r-!rtNt
Clclnc Ci8r Litto-'i U to
At FlMhllr.Mi. D.w
t.'StM. Ct..Iitrtv L.itrp,
tlas.b.It(pii;Swittft pari,
other electriCJl ncxxJs.
eara-up-pan Bin:-
D
nr rur ui'ift cttm-vp anJ paint-up materia!!
Prolong fic i'av?i'ss of
frvni "Wi'sem
Wlii.k Iliocms 30c In We
Cl'c-v (...Hi d. rK.: . lo 3Se
T.iit Ciolhs . . lllc. ii'e, i'Oc ar.l 60c
Sroivur. ti"t".l tiu.iiilv iSc to $1.25
il.15 to 53.00
Imperial Aulo Polish, lor ail lin.ihi's.
I- nl 890
Gulden Star. Ourpnt No. 7,
A'.ikldn, WcA!ccrs a:i.l Sinoniz
Politics.
here.
Atifo" the .tf costs you liltu
Work Ooves. cloth 1 5c to 35;
L.ic. liter at,l Pa.nt Bruihes 15c lol..5
Palxro Paipts and enamels tor every
cjf uso al money-saving pricos.
"Pabco" Paint Remover, Pint Sic
Quart - 5c
Top F inish, sevoral brands.
p.nl 6Sc to $1.00
Spray Guns I.4S to J1I.50
"Leo" Onc.pioco Soils S2.95
"Loo" Motor Coals, hoavy canvas $3.85
end Wednesday. Wyoming experi
enced the coldest1 weather ever re
corded at this season of tho year In
many sections. - '
. Cheyenne had the lowest tempera
turo Wednesday nlghit. 22 above zero.
The cold wave, accompanied by a kill
ing frost, was general over the state.
London for trial. The Broad Street
Press, Ltd., Is tho principal com
plainant.
As he awaited arraignment. Factor
dictated a abatement asserting the
accusations wero "utterly without
foundation."
I hove oppearea voluntarily De-
Snow started falling yesterday. Snow caUse I know that the charges that
ond unsettled conditions were fore
cast for today In Wyoming.
ST. PAUL, May 31 (fl Snow in
May set a record In the Northwest
yesterday and caused fear of crop
damage among truck gardeners.
i Snow falling In Pargo, N, D broke
a record of 9 years. Many towns in
Minnesota reported snow flurries Bnd
temperatures in somo Instances were
near the freezing mark.
have been made against me are un
true," he Bald.
"The attitude of the British au
thorities Is that I should be placed
In Jail and denied my opportunity
to defend myself against this perse
cution. ,
;', "I am hero to meet Bquorely the
charges against me, but I feel thtvt
my constitutional rights to ball
should not bo denied."
Silk Dresses
Library Ghats
To tho roador lntorested In history
and biography. Miss Mabel Doty, li
brarian, reports that May Is a most
significant month.
What, for example, do you know
about the Individuals whose names
appear In the following, paragraph,
Mutual Savings
Banks Report ,af'r
Prosperous Year
WASHINGTON. Moy 21 W The
president of the National Association
of Mutual Savlmts Banks said yester-
day that whllo other branches of In
dustry ana DUSiness suiierea iruiu
depression the savings banks wit
nessed a record Inflow of money. i;
Opening the elevorv'.h annual con
ference of the association, President
Thomns P. Wallace of Minneapolis,
said that not since the Immediate
post-war period had savings banks
seen ouch an Influx of currency.
Wollaco said the delegates wero
representatives of $10,000,000,000 In
savings deposits belonging to 13,000,
000 depositors.
"Savings oanxs ana savings ae
nosltors should unlto in an Insistent
and positive demand thot the lcgla-
ini ka nrai m nr mir rpnrrcuve hibits
and congress." Wallace sold, "enact j mlttcd to the Union. Norwegian In
tv
for summer
days and nights
$g.90
Cool, fresh styles and colors . . . sports dresses of shantung and washable silks
street costumes in prints on dark backgrounds and solid shades . . . afternoon
and evening dresses of soft chiffon and georgette ... as smart as dresses you
have seen at a much higher price .'. . and so thrifty that you can have. a new
one for every occasion. v
J C. PENNEY CO., inc.
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
C11ICAOO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Mny 21 IA?) (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs 17,000; bulk 180-210 lbs.
$0.70-$6.80; few 240-270 lbs. $6.60
$6.70. ' ' '", ... :,r '
i Cattle 6.000; calves 8.000; slaughter
and vealers steers, good and choice
600-1300 lbs. $7.00-$8.76; vealers
S7.25-S9.00.
Sheep 8,000; few good to choice
clipped Iambs $8.00-$8.25; California
snrlntrers eiu.20: natives go.w-eii.iru;
peoplo whoso birthdays arc celebrated j 8riorn ewes $2.ob-$2.75; spring lambs
Accessories that
t
such legislation as will compel the
flPBrpgatlon of savings and commer
cial deposits.
"I would call your attention to
tho fact that during tho ten year
period 1931 to 1031. about 6.000 com
mercial banks failed, or about 30 per
cent. In tho same period, but two
mutual savings banks failed."
In Mav?
Leonardo do Vlncl Machlavellt,
Thomas Henry Huxley. Karl Marx.
Robespierre. Robert Peary, Robert
Browning. John Brown, Richard Byrd.
James Bryce, Florence Nightingale,
Maria Theresa, Albert Einstein. Hon
ors de Balzac, William Seward. Bert
rand Russell, de Sota, Stephen Gir
ard, Ralph Waldo Emerson, William
Pitt and Walt Whitmnn.
Then, too, Miss Doty calls atten
tion to tho following events of his
tory which are commemorated this
, month and about which. It Is most
j appropriate to read:
Jamestown scibtea, Minnesma aa-
dependence Dny. American Associa
tion of Red Cross founded, the non
stop flight of Charles Augustus Lind-
DOrgn irom new xorn to t-aris.
Aids to entertaining and Instruc
tive reading on all these subjects aro
available at the public library.
Genius Seldom Inherited
TnliMit, living In the anderstnnd
Inn, Is often Inherited; genius, be
Inp the action of renson or ining
inntton, rnrcly or neror. Col-erldce.
tho pedestrian is
lfxips and bounds.
At "Western Auto's" toic prices, for a very smalt
amount, tott can euip your tvr mri a number of accts
jiuii's thtit not onhj imrni.vr truino comfort, but add ma'
teriitlUj to your safety. Among such accessories tx't offer:
DflvinR Cushion to $2.35
Drives Conies JTe lo 52. 3S
i-t-jf Covin s, .ictotil'K tocar and matctial, per tot $2.85 to $30
Clue ShuM. (viip sun out ot eye 25e -h1 $1.3S
"ISrc-iin" Fire Fxt.iv Jteri 57.65 nd $10.85
Acceiei.iO' ftxtt Pe.i.i!s 6Se to $1.45
t ,t,,,.f KVrrors -3c to 55.00 I
Suio V ev !nror$ 51.15 t? S2.2S I Ah Receiver, several models
tltxtnc Horns 51.6S to $18.0 35c to $1.4$
W.'-tofn C'.nt dm) We.tf-wctl Tirct . . . SMe treaded, rugged and long -wearing.
A S'-O (or ccfy c.ir j pnci lor every fMiro ... 1
o
and Repair Materials
nker
thjnic. or the man who likes to
unJ the car, "Western Auto"
n h.:jj,;,;c;t:rs ti-r quality and savings.
Ct'vc Guns, Alemito fittings. Hammers,
Ft 't. Vrffvhcs. Screw -drivers. O'ls and
Curses, Piston Rns. VjKe Grinders, Motor Valves, Piston Tools,
Rnd'.itors, R.id Jtcr cements, and clff.ncrs. Wheel Pullers, Wrench Sets,
Tool Kits. Pliers, Hack Sjws, Blow Torches, Drills, Gasgets,
EES
World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies
170 Stores in the West
"em Auto
bupplyCo.
llll'-i A,l.un Aie.. Is ranilr,
m-.rr ;
IS Kr l i
i
t Awes
I J:
113.
13.
14.
IS.
1.
y I J7. W5'
piAf Miliar JV3r5"i,w,iviB i
S10.00-S11.50: medium 8. 60-810. 00
common 6.50-$8.60; lambs 90 lbs.
down $7.76-$8.76; medium 8.50
S7.75; 91-100 lbs. medium to choice
96.25-S8.65; all weights, common
5.00-$6.60: ewes 90-150 lbs. medium
to choice 1.75-$3.00.
STOCKS RALLY
NKW YORK. May 21 (IP) Stocks
finally managed a rally in tho after
noun touuv, advancing under short
covering that followed an upturn In
the rails. Net gains of 1 to $2 were
the rule In leading Issues throughout
the market. ;
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
By having your broken windshield or
side glass fitted by expert glass men
at Richardson's -Art out anop.
Both side glasses and wlndBhlelds to
fit every make of car are carried In
stock at all times by Richardson's
Art Ic Olft Shop.
4-21-1T
Queition for the Future
When kitchens llnally become
obsolete where will the common
people hide while their children
are entertaining swell friends?
San Francisco tMironlcle.
Motorists may db increasing. i
in
getting along
TA-.,... .1.1.,.-, 11,., il.n l,l1rAn
reel Is some ne- film on poultry life. 1
Coolness in the Tropics
Cruising In troplcnl waters Is
made more enjoyable for the crew
of n ltrlllsh tanker by nrtlndnl
showers from a sprinkler system
which cools the decks nnd cnblns.
NOTICE
Notice Is herebv given that the assessment roll for the Improvement of
Improvement Distrlq'. No. 190. wtthln the City of La oranae. union
Countv. Oregon. Is now In my hands for collection and that same may
be paid at any time within ten days from the 21st day of May. 1931.
without penalty. Interest or costs, and each owner Is hereby notified that
on application "to the undersigned, within ten days from the 21st day
of May. 1931, which Is the date of the first publication of this notice.
they will be allowed to pay such aasessmenv in irn miuuni
tne Ilrst installment mereoi no oe dud " ..... .--
1932. If application Is not made as above specified, the whole amount
Is due. payable and will become delinquent, on the 1st day of June, 1931.
TflK ASSESSMENT BOH. FOLLOWS
Description Lot Block Addition Reputed Owner Amount
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
he In by 9 a. m.
FOR THE BOY GRADUATE
Pine Leather Articles. Bill Folds,
Key Talncrs, Comb Sots, Military wonctertui stock
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In tho Matter of tho Estate)
of )
Louis Wright, Deceased. )
Notice Is hereby given that the
inderslgned. Administratrix of the
estate of Louis Wright, deceased, has
filed In the County Court of tho
State of Oregon for Union County,
her final account as Administratrix
of said estate, and that the 22nd day
of June. 1931, at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
at the County Court room In the
Court House of said County, has been
fixed by the said Court as the time
and place for hearing of objections
to said account and the settlement
thereof.
Anna Wright.
Administratrix of the Estate ot
Louis Wright, Deceased.
E. R. Rlngo
Attorney for Administratrix.
May 21, 28, Juno 4 and 11.
TIME TO PLANT
Wilson's tomatoes and flowers,
Hoover Groc. and Mrs. Norrls'.
, ...... ,.. .... 6-20.
Hemstitching, pleating, bntton
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
adr.
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Will hold a rummaga sale In former'
Observer office on Adams ave., Sat.,
May 23, beginning at 10 a. m.
S-20-3 t.
RriiAhes. KIddv Kits, special Mottoes
for men. New Metal Book Ends, Tie
Racks, Traveling Cases, and dozens of
useful and attractive new things will
bo found In the large selection of
Gifts for Men. carried now at Rich
ardson's Art tz Olft Shop. You are
especially Invited to visit the shop
and see theso new gifts for men.
4-21-1T
- FOR THE GRADUATE
You will find It a delightfully easy
task to select Just the right thing for
the boy or girl graduate from tho
of gilts, especially
TIME TO PLANT
Wilson's tomatoes and flowers.
Hoover Groc. and Mrs. Norrls'.
5-20. 4t
NOW IS THE TIME
To save money In having your
broken side glass or windshield re
placed with the finest new plate. Re
member a ono hour service In doing
your Job. Guaranteed work at a ma
terial saving, at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. S-20-1
selected for this occasion by Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop. There aro
dozens of new and attractive things
on the market this year wnicn win
be most suitable as gifts. Visit Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop and take
advantage of the Special Olft Service
offered to you by them at all times.
5-20-1 t.
ANNOUNCEMENT
High school credits will be glvon
for work done during the summer at
The La Grande Business College.
Classes begin June 1 and 16 and run
from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., only. Come
In and talk It ovor. Phone 661 W.,
Pearl M. Emery, Mgr. 6-20-2 t.
it ALL AMERICA
lis yours
1
HAM TASTES BETTER
WHEN BOILED OR
BAKED WITH SUGAR
P5
10
11
12
IS
14
15
16
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
i
6
7
T
9
10
11
11
13
13
13
Time Msv JHt. 1051
2 Sugar A. L. Strong
2 " Minnie Ainsworth
2 " Minnie Ainsworth ,
2 " Minnie Ainsworth
2 " Viola Hogue
2 " Viola Hogue
2 " Alice Munro
2 " Alice Munro
3 "La Grande Inv. Co.
3 "La Grande Inv. Co.
5 "La Grande Inv. Co.
3 "La Grande Inv. Co.
3 " L. C. Smith
3 " L. C. Smith.
S " Stoddard Lbr. Co.
S " A. L. Strong
1 Pleasant Home La Grande Inv. Co
J. W. Baling
John R. Harper
La Grande Inv. Co
Roxena Strong
Oeo. Dolbow
Viola Bailey
r. C. Wendt
P. c. Wendt
Cecil O. Kardwlck
W. F. Ptcn
Edith M. O'Ntall
City of La Grande
148 49
138.64
13551 .
132.37
12924
129.23
12925
13559
106.44
129.24
12955
129.23
132 15
135 43
138.74
148 66
42.16
75.10
39 53
39 53
79 04
79.05
79.05
39 53
39.53
79 05
48 55
2. 52
1.54
New
Suede Cloth
COSSACK
COATS
$3.85
Sugar Combines Ideally with
Salty Tang of Smoked
Ham
Total
M.792.31
J. K. STEARNS.
Recorder of City ot laOranrte, Oreftnn
C
There are few meats that can
surpass ham in taste-appeal and
popularity. When it comes from the
oven glazed with sugar and dotted
with cloves, it is tantalizing to have
to wait for a pink, savory-sweet
slice.
To develop the flavor of ham to
the utmost, put half a cup of sugar
nnrl linl n win nf vinpernr in thn
water in which your half or whole I
ham simmers. Then after the ham
is tender let it remain in the water
until cool. The result is a delicious,
savory flavor.
Ham, however, is but one of the
many foods where sugar can be
used to advantage. In seasoning
meat stews and pot-roasts, canned
or fresh vegetables, a dash of sugar
to a pinch of salt greatly improves
the flavor. Salt by itself merely
overcomes flatness. It is the sugar
that brings out" the flavor. Most
foods are more delicious with suear.
J The Sugar Institute.
STAGE
No other mode of travel
offers so carefree, so
fascinating, so economical
a trip . . . either local or
transcontinental... as
these big comfort-coaches
operated by...
UNION
PACIFIC
Before planning any Hp,
any place. ..ask local
agent about those con
venient schedules and
the REDUCED FARES to
alt parts of the country.
Stages Leave
from Stage Depot.