Monday, June 8, 1931
T
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three.;
5(DCDE"irywEWjr
- . Miss Bess Duke, Society editor ""
telephone Main m Until :80 a. B.
a Grande Women
Attending' Lodge
Meet m-Portland
litrs. Isa M. Robinson, worthy ma
ul; jure, xiazei uranam, pass grand
nh; and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
imphroys are to attend the 42d an.
ial session of the grand chapter of
t p wraer 01 me rjistern. star, or
CAgon, which la convening in Fort
N jkd. Sessions will be held tomorrow
Up. Wednesday.
i fcr, Otto O. Hngmeler, most worship.
r4 grand master of the Masonic lodge
Oregon, will give the address at the
fenirig session this evening at the
fli.ninary program which is being
bd. for the reception of grand of-f-iers
and guests of honor, followed
M a ball to be held In ,the grand ball
fdbm of the temple; Mrs. Nell Bailey.'
E Portland, will make the address or
Ucome, and Mrs. Leila Wlmberly, of
fieuuiy, win respond, uuests or
nor at the reception and throueh-
dt -the convention will be Mrs. Emma
ummer Chadwlck most worthy
puiu imitruu 01 ine . general grand
apter; Mrs. Llnhle W. James, wor-
focialCmehdar
1 MODuay, uunfl a
7:30 Daughters of the Unioii
eterane of the Civil war, at the
Fbrwfl hall. ' .
$:00 Gleaner Girls, with Mrs.
iSaale Bull at the home of Mrs.
JA. Jj. 'Stoddard.
..
Tuesday, June 0
7:30 Berean class of tho First
Baptist church, with Mr. and Mrs,
j. L. Hedderi.
, 7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, lit the i. O. O. F. hall. Mem
ber's urged to attend.
,8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
.
Wednesday, June 10
3:00 Sb-Ne-He.club, Elgin park.
2:00 Foreign Missionary society
of. .the Methodist church, with
Mrs. W. Wheatley. i .
, 2:00 Parkdale club, Witti Mrs.
John, Benrict$. j
2:00 Get Together club, with
Mrs. William Banton.
2:00 F. O. E. Sewing club, with
Mrs. Chas. Hlldebrand, 1302 cher
ry. .
. 2:30 Division A, Loyal Sisters of
the Christian church, with Mrs.
C. W.- Bunting.
4:30 President's reception to
seniors, parents and alumni, at
the music room at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school.
, . 7 :00 Alumni-senior dinner of
the .. Eastern - Oregon Normal
school, at. the La Grande hotel.
. 8:00 Rebekah lodge meeting, at
I. O. O. F. hall.
. 9:00 Past Noble Grands club
dance' I. O. O. F. hall.
p
Thursday, Juno 11
., Qolf tournament wlth.Walla
Walla, by the women of tho La
Grande country club.
U:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs, Oren Loven.
, 1 :00 Division B, of the Loyal
Sisters of the Christian church,
picnic at ..the home of Mrs. Arno
Voelz In Fruitdale.
2:00 Diversity club, at Riverside
park, i i ; . - -
i 2:00 50-50 club, with Mrs. Earl
Roberts.
. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
William Helvey.
i 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with
Mrs. Fred Matthes, 2712 N. Ash.
2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
C. L. Thompson, 803 N. avenue.
Friday, June 12
s 2:00 Weatway club, with Mrs.
Edith Simmons.
. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety at tho church.
8:00 Mrs. Ada Brandon to en
tertain at regular card party for
Women of the Mooschcart Legion,
at the Moose hall.
Saturday, June 14
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft -Juveniles,
at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
r 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma-,
sonlc hall.
thy grand marshal of the general
grand chapter; and Mrs. Stella Kel
logg Drake, worthy grand warder of
the general grand chapter.
, ..-, " -- -
Faculty, Seniors
Join at Breakfast
Second in the series of commence
ment events was the intimate break-'
fast enjoyed by the seniors and fac
ulty . of. the Eastern Oregon Normal
school under the patronage of Presl-:
dont and Mrs. H. . Inlow yesterday:
morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacajawea
Inn. . A faculty member was seated
with each group of seniors at small
tables placed about the beautifully
decorated, dining room.
Yellow, .one of tho class colors, pre
dominated In the decorative scheme,:
and was used in the flowers which
decorated the table, some of which
were contributed by Miss Blanche
Clark, who takes an active Interest
in. Normal school activities. The place
cards were yellow also. The pretty
summer dresses of pastel colors worn,
by the girls formed a background ap-'
propriate to the decorative motif.
Fifty-five students and faculty
members attended the successful
event at which Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller were In charge. Mr. Miller is
a member of the Normal school fac
ulty. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
all-college -picnic was held at which
the freshman class entertained the
entire student body and faculty of j
the Normal school at Radium Springs.
Swimming and games were planned
for the afternoon and a picnic lunch
was served. , I
Miss Vadls Slack was chairman of
the event.
.
Miss Arnett And . '
Mr. Horstman Wed
Of Interest to members of the
younger set in La Grande Is the mar
riage of Miss Mildred Arnett to Les
ter. Horstman last Thursday They
will make their home lh the John
son apartments at Seventh street and
N avenue.
Mrs. Horstman graduated this
spring from La Grande High school,
and Mr. Horstman, who is now a local
traffic officer, Is a former "student
there. , i . ( .
Birthday Party
At Holmes Home
Lylo Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Holmes, enjoyed a- birthday
party Saturday on the occasion of his
ninth anniversary. Among, the en
tertaining features of the afternoon
was a peanut hunt in which Ernest
Rostock, Wayne Harold and enny
Kaltm each received prizes.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Holmes late In the afternoon. The
children were seated around a' large
table which was decorated with pink
and white roses and had as a center
piece a large -birthday cake trimmed
In pink and white. -.
Lyle received many gifts from, the
10. guests, James Whiteside, Bud
Kurtz, Leo Young, . Ralph Carpenter,
Gene Greenough, Benny Kallm, Jo
seph Kaltm, Ernest Rostock and
Wayne Harold. . ' .
Attends Wedding
In Portland, Ore.
Miss Florence Sullivan returned to
La Grande yesterday after spending
the weekend In Portland where she
was a bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Irene Cortin and Vincent O'Con
nor, held Saturday morning at St.
Edwards church.
Miss Sullivan wore a frock- of laven
der organdy.
Miss Cortin and Miss Sullivan were
friends In Vancouver, Wash., where
Miss Sullivan lived formerly.
Two Complimented
At Bridge Party
Miss Ethel Broyles, of Colfax, Wash.,
and Miss -Lucille Chap In, of Salem,
were honored at a bridge party when
Mrs. Jack Hlatt and Miss Barbara
Hlatt entertained at their home Sat
urday afternoon.- Miss Broyles Is ,a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Trollinger, and Miss Chapln, who
has been attending the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, left Saturday eve
ning for her home In Salem.
Guests to make up throe tables of
bridge were Invited for the afternoon
and Mrs. J. P. Morelock received the j
prize for high score, v teach .b'l "the
uww tjucaw who p cdcumai ytivij. a
gift by te hostesses. ,
: Refreshments were served "at the
close of the afternoon.
Local Women Will
Attend Session
Mrs. 8. B. Morgan. Is arranging for
transportation for all women who
wish to attend the annual conven
tion of the fifth titstrictt of the state
Federation of Oregon Club Women
which Is to be held in Baker on June
10. All women who are planning to
attend are urged to file their names
with Mrs. Morgan, -president of the
soon as possible. ; Those who are mo-
coring to uie convention are asKea to
meet at the Sacajawea Inn corner at
8 "o'clock Wednesday morning. , . .
. The convention begins at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning and lasts until
four o'clock, with a no-hostess 'lunch
eon served at the Baker hotel at noon.
A number of state officers are
planning to attend, and a feature of
interest to La "Grande club women, is
the year., book of publicity which Is
being entered In the exhibit by Mrs.
E. D. Towler, past president of the
Nolghbrohood club, who will speak
on the Oregon Clubwoman, magazine
and publicity.
Gleaner Girls To
Be Gttests Tonight
. Mrs. Sadie Bull, assisted by Miss
Edith Moser, will entertain this eve
ning with a lawn party at the A. L.
Stoddard home at 8 o'clock. The
Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A. will be
guests for the occasion,, which is to
be devoted to study and to a social
hour. ....
A MILLION
SATISFIED USERS
become a million salesmen t
DOWN
will place a Central Electric
in your home iottiorrow
PERFORMANCE so efficient as to win a
million users of General Electric Refrig
erators, is now turning thesemillion owners
into an effective sales force for General
Electric.
Ask your neighbor about her General.
Electric Refrigerator. Then make your own
comparisons. A General Electric is easier to
buy today than ever before. You pay only
$10 down with balance on small monthly
installments.
Handy sliding shelves that make food easy
to get at, 6ngcr-tip latches, acid-resisting
porcelain interiors are just a few new
advancements. The current-saving Monitor
Top mechanism, the roomy storage space of
the rugged all-steel cabinets continue to
bring the utmost refrigeration.
Let us demonstrate how a General Electric
will quickly repay its moderate cost.
i if w At Gtntral EJntric Pretrm, brtsd
tmU trrry Sstvrda? ttrning. B0ti-wdt
; it
E
3-YEAR GUARANTEE
the nmplttt Rtfrigrrator
...cm ALL mndth
GENERAL p ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
Domcitic. Apartment Ho ate and Commerritl Refrigerator. Electric Water Cool era
W.H. B0HNENKAMP CO.
A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Ice Box
I .Mfehusuf !
S The Day I
' - .
by hlr AieXfliHler pebrge
MENU kvOft SUNDAY
Breakfast .
1 fcresh Berries
Efeg ond Ham Omelet Waffles
Coffee
Dinner . '
itnfehed Potatoes
Browned Chicken
Creamed Carrots '.
Bread Plum jolly
Cucumber Plneabple Gelatin Mold
Vanilla Ice Cream
Caramel Nut Sauce '
Angel Pood Cake
Coffee
Supper . .
Toasted .Buns with Tomatoes , 'Tea
Spice Fruit Cake Apple Sauce
Caramel Nut Sauce
(For Ice Cream)
1 cups dark brown sugar
1 tablespoon flour.
1 cup milk. . -
3 tablespoons butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon salt. -
fa cyp broken pecans
Blend flour and sugar Add milk
and butter. Cook slowly and stir con
stantly until sauce becomes creamy.
Add rest of the Ingredients. Serve
warm or cold, poured over ice cream.
Toasted Huns Tomatoes
8 buns split and buttered. '
6 slices tomatoes. '
0 slices bacon.
1 teaspoon chill sauce.' ' ' ' ;,
1 teaspoon horseradish.
0 slices dill pickle.
Place tomatoes, bacon, chill sauce
and horseradish on half split rolls.
Toast and add pickles. Cover with
other split rolls which also have been
toasted. Serve at once.
Splcte Fruit Cake
2-3 cup fat.
1 cups dark brown sugar.
1 cup sour milk.
2 eggs.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
' 2 teaspoons cinnamon. -
1 teaspoon cloves.
1 teaspoon nutmeg.
,H teaspoon salt, , .
1 cup chopped dates.
14 cup chopped raisins. .
cup broken nuts. - -
.2 cups flour.
' 1 teaspoon . soda. . ,
1 teaspoon baking powder. "
Cream fat and add sugar. Add milk
and eggs. Mix well. Add all rest, of
ingredients and beat three minutes.
Half fill greased muffin pans and
bake 25 minutes In slow oven.
Slcnu for Child's tu'ncli Box
Cheese and Lettuce Sandwich
- Jam Sandwich
Hard Cooked Egg
Pates Celery ,
Hot Chocolate Fruit Cookies
Apple
Accused Sldyct tif
Family Goes Free
. ELDORADO, Kns., June 8 (F)
Owen Oberst,. farm youth charged
with, killing his father,, mother and
five, brothers and sisters In 1926, Is
going, free. ,
B. M. . Woodwnrd. Butler county a"t-;
torney, announced he would ask dis
missal of murder .charges . against
Oberst as the result of a state su
preme court decision Saturday hold
ing that the case could not be trans
ferred .to' another county for trial.'
Three Butler county juries were un
able to reach an agreement. ,
The charred bodies of. the Oberst
family were found In the smoking
embers of their farm home the night
of April 20, 1028. In a confession,
later repudiated Owen, who was then
18, said he shot the -seven .with a
rifle, soaked the floor of the' house
with kerosene and made a pyre, of
the bodies because he Mjust got mad"
when his father refused him permis
sion to use the family automobile.
.Po'wtbr And brltiiniild miithl w?fa
the Annies applied to the sott tfii
bnse nlloys from which niehil
household articles have been made
for centuries. ; Formerly . ijewter
generally contained lend- togbl'lier
with antimony and coVpef While
Britannia contained, no lend: . The
distinction was not strictly adhered
to. . At the present time the term
pewter covers both types, although
most tot the alloys do hot contain
lead. , .
- &utetin Board
A Rood kitchen Idea is to. have
n little bulletin board made of
linen, bound In your kitchen colors.
Onto this, stick new recipes which
you see In periodicals, or a pretty
picture thnt you may want to
look at onco, in a while as you move
about your work, or a scrap of ap
pealing poetry thnt yoti like to
learn.
kemuner.'tlve Admiration
"We give admiration to one who
hns great wealth," snld HI Ho, the
snge of Chinatown. "It costs noth
ing, and If wealth returns the com
pliment In Its own terms, we mny
find the bargain profitable." Wash
ington St nr. .- ; - . : :
Ford Caravan .
Coming Here Oft
Tuesday, June 9
Commercial car and truck owners
will have an oobbrtunltv to see a.
comprehensive display, of Ford com
mercial cars and trucks wheVi . the
Ford caravan, comprising -more than
,16 unite, comes to La Grande on
Tuesday, June 9, W. C. Perkins ah-
nounced.
. t)ne of the moist imbortant develob-
mehts in the commercial car and
truck . business within the last year
or so has been fche Ford Ihfotor com
pany's new policy of adapting its
product to the manifold .speciaUEed
.needs of Industry, Mr. Perkins said.
As a result Fords With standard
equipment are now serving as panel
delivery units, express trucks, coal
truoKS, aump trucics, garoage trucics,
ambulances, bailee patrols and In
short for practically every sort of
truck use. , ( v-
, In addition to the many body types
the Fords are available In a variety of
colors and In many cases with single
or dual rear wheel open or ciosea
cab, and with a choice of wheelbose
and gear ratio.
"'Obviously it is Impossible for a
dealer, to carry the present full line
of Fora commercial cars, ana itucks
in stock, at one time." Mr. Perkins
said.. "But, through the -caravan
which is coming to.XA Grande, local
truck .users will have an opportunity
of Inspecting a.comprelienslve display.
including a wide . variety oi ooay
types. We cordially Invite the public
to attend, pur showing and we will
Ha lefied to arranee a sbeolal aeni-
onstration for anyone who Is Inter
ested; . . ,
. - Mr.. Perkins advises the caravan will
Include: , 1i
i Town Car Delivery, DeLujce Delivery,
Drop Floor Panel, Station Wagon, 157
inch 8tock Rack, 167 then Canopy
.Top Closed: Cab Express, 157 Inch.
barge ranei Body, rsi men utAKe, isi
Ijich Standard Panel, 131 Inch, Heavy
Duty Express, Cool Body - Heavy
Hydraulic, Heavy Duty Hydraulic
Dump, Ambulance, Ice Body, Police
Patrol Standard. Adv.
0. iS. S. Convention
Opens Tuesday In
Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 (P) The
42nd annual convention of .the Ore
gon Qrand Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star,- will open here tomorrow tor a
three-day session. Preliminary , re
ception of grand officers and' guests
of honor .will be held tonight, with
Dr. Otto O.. Hagmeler, grand master
Of the Masonic lodge of Oregon, giving
tno address, rne welcome will oe ex
tended by Mre. Nell Bailey, of Port.
land, and the response by Mrs. Leila
Wimneny, Roseuurg.
Guests of the convention will In.
elude: Mrs. Emma Flummer, Chad-
vlck, grand matron; Mrs. Llnnle W.
James, grand marshal, and Mrs. Stella
Kellogg Drake, . grand warder, all of
the general grand cnapter. - .
. Mrs. Carta Jackson Is worthv mnnd
matron of the Oregon grahd chapter.
' B2 LETtKRMfeN RKTIIKN
RALEIGH,. N. C, m Fifty-two
monogram .men will bo.eleglblo in
the six leading 'Sports at North. Caro
lina State college next year. Foot
ball leads with 18 men expected back
next fall. Baseball ranks next with
13. of .the 17 .monograms awarded
oliglblo for further play. ., ,..
FdreUt Service
Curtails Timbet
Sales in Nation
PORTLAND. Ore., Jiin'e 's '(.Speclali)
In line with the policy approved by
the president, Uie U. S. forest service
has ordered .'temporary restriction, .tif
sales of Umber from the national for-,
csts, as a means of relieving tho seri
ous depresstob how confronting the
lumber Industry. . . ... .
Regional Forester Cv i. Buofc has
received from Chief .Forester R. .V.
Stuart instructions, effecUve Immed
iately, to make no sales of national
forest timber during the present eco
nomic situation, where the value or
the timber sold Is In excess of )50Q,
except under the following condi
tions: si, . 1
. 1. To supply ihe needs W already
existing sawmills which axe dependent
upon the national forests for their
raw material nnd where .such, raw
riiaterial can - not be obtained else
where. .... , .. .. . ,.
, a. to furnish domestic paper mills
l(h raw material needed to supblVi
the domestio market with newsprhitj
and other wood pulp products. ......
3, To dlsbose of wind-thrown, flr-!
damaged or flre-klllcd, and bug-Infested
timber.
, These exceptions are designed to
avoid causing unnecessary unemploy
ment or unnecessary hazard to the
forests. ...... ;
No restriction Is placed Upon small
sales amounting to less than 500,
which usually Involve special material
directly obtainable from the national
forests and utilized locally. In 1029.
more than 13,600 Bales from, the na
tional forests were for sums less than
500. . .
Four Oregon Men
Receive Degrees
Oregon men were included lri the list
or ten graduates upon wnom ,uoium
bla university, ..Catholic Institution,
conferred bacheloV degrees here yes
terday. They were: , . .. .. .
jnhn njivniond BOrrntt. Albdnv:
EUgeuo Joseph Schulte, Hlllsbbrb, and
James LaVvrenco Milan and George
Percival smith, Portland. , .
Barrot gave tno oiass valedictory.
Archbishop 6dard D. , , Howard bf
flclatcd tit the buccalaureate mass,
and the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Vincent T. Kecnah, Salem. Bert E.
Honey gavb tho commencement ad
dress.
Thirty-four high school graduates
also received dlblonias. ..
Nteohb tei.ECTitttctiTEb
WALLA WALLA IS
WINNER AT GOLF
(Continued from Page one)
Herman Piegrlst 103
Fred 6p.eth 104
E, C. 2eephenson 106
Bill Dolan 107
Meyers
109
EWry.McKlnliiy ,112.
Clyde Bunting . ...... UB
Total
Walla Walla
FOlhts
i
0
o
0
0
. o
0
46
Player ' Polht
James Mason 73
W. P. Williams 77
Ernie Beck 88
Carl Roe . 84
Allen trumheiler 77
Fred Munsoh 84
Grady prrvytult 83
Harry Relff 87
Clyde Lester 100
Earl Drumhelier SB
James Esary $3
William McLaughlin .. 83
Dr.. S. ; A. Fultoh ........ 04
A. C. Thomas 92
P, M. Wlnans 98
George Malcolm 90
Paul Durand . 89
X R. Smlthurst 100
Jack Lampke 83
Dr. Charles McCune-r.v. 78
Raymond Shields ..... . no
M. B. Hill 88
Fred Shields ...... 91
W. A. Toner 92
Dr. A. F. Muntaga 94
Ed. Sell 97
Dr. Gunter , 97
R. C. McLeod ..... 88
E. A. Jensen 96 .
Guy Bridges , 83
Dr. J. Geyer .. 102
Howard Crawford H 91 .
Jim Imlay 98
George Ginn. ...... 102
Sam Miller 92
Fred - Amery 94
Claude Sweagle . 98
W. Q. Scott 104
R. E. Allen 93
J. P. Meurer 109
Toto.1 ',
Scb'rb,;
2
1
0
0
0
1
3
0
8
8
a
3
2
2
2
0
1
3
8
a
a
8
2
a
Two Slayers Are -
Awaiting Death
NEW YORK, June B VP) Rudolph .
Durlnger, convicted of the murder of '
VlrgliUa. Brannen, a taxl-danoer, to
day was sentenced to die in the dec
trio chair at Sing Sing the week "of
July .18.. . .. . . . w .- ,,.s
Francis Crowley, tapturd. with
Durlnger after a gun fight with po
lice la awaiting execution' for the
killing of Patrolman Frederick Htttch. ;
WOMAN'S BODY IDENTIFIES.
NEW YORK. June 8 0B A worn-:
an's body found In Tottenvllle on ,
staten island wns. identified nemy as
that of Vlllah Prehn, 18, a nurse of
West Brighton, Btiten Island. She had
been missing from home since March
26, feald her mother, who made, the
identification. The body was In a .
shallow grave. Police today ques- .
tloned several men; ,.
. , scih's1er optihistic
CORVALLIS, ore. MV-Coach Paul
Schlssler of Oregon State foresees a :
more forrhldable football learn lor v
'the 'school this season than last de
spite the loss of 10 lettermen. . .
Wichita,- lh the Western ieAgue, v
.scored 26 runs ah 'defeat Omaha, In
an. early Beoson game. ...
I'A'N'T k'EEP
',..'"' SPRIX
, BELLEFONTE, Pa., Jufto 8 W
Alexander McClay Williams, io-ycari
old negro, bf Delaware county, Was
electrocuted at RockvleW penitentiary
today for the murder of Mrs. Vita
Beatrice Robare, matron of Glen Mills
reform school, near here, on last Oc
tober 3.
SOCIETY GIRL MISSING
. WATERTOWN', N., Y.t June 8 W
Elizabeth Warden, 24, socially prom
inent, has been, mlaslng from her
homo hero since. Tuesday. Sh'o , was
last seen lato that day walking with
a rougniy areoseu man in tiie uircv
tioh of Syracuse, oil tho Watertbwn
Syracuse road Just boyond the blty
1I1I11U.' I . .
KIrs Wnrdwbll 1b the. d'auorhtbr. of
Aj'rlsbn F. Wardwoll, retired president
of tno watercown National naiiK,
CHIOAGd (M Vrank Wkoff's re
font assaults On the World's record
for the 220-yard dash recall a remark
he dropped here last June lust ax-
Lc- winning wio nauonai conegtate
chsmpiohshltt in the fc'enthry.
Tho Wendefc blond 'California boy
had Just dashed off 100 yards In 9.4
seconds, fhstr than thb. WoHd'i reci
ord, when he,, was asked why he
didn't try for the furlong iSHt.
"Shuoke,'' hb soldi, "'I Can't .run
the twoitWehty fast ortough to keep
vorm." ....
PATENTED ROASTING
PROCESS CONMS
FLAVOR OF COFFEE
Nd OtWe RdBStagt Pfbciaa
Can Develop feuch Unifotth '
Goorlness
A fcrtd of lO.OBO paid admission
to the first, night baseball game
played IhAtlantB, L.
Women Can Hate
Velvety Skin
Just try this now wonderful face pow
der; MBLLO-OL&. Byroads smooth
ly dhd. prevenu large pbres. Blends
naturally with any. complexion
6iV iong'eii fffe(LLC'-GiL6 Is
burest knd finest face powder made
Its coloring matter approved by
tjnlted States government. Fresh,
youtKlui never drVcs skin bV ihakes
It took flaky. Get MELLd-QLO. Glass
ajgSbi-Tri III linn nr-.
toffeo dtinkirtg has become Joy
iorever to the millions , who jdaily .
mi their cubs with Hill Bros.
.Coffee. Of all. toff eos Sold there are '.
none that can duplicate its delicious,
ueefe-fla6re'd 'goodness. 3 , i
. Thia niateMess flavor is dtte.tii .
the accuracy of every proceas from '
the uleriuini to the jiackVng of the .
iragranc concei,:. ,., u . -, i:
. . Of special importance is the con-.
trttl of the roasting procoss. instead '
.of roaatibg fcoffoe in, bulkthe ok :
dipary way only a few. pounds at ,
a timo pass through the roasters In
a continuous apreamv, fne .miw. ta .;,
coffee, speed of operation, and .the '
hbat. are accurately .controlled.
Bvery l)erry. ia roasted evenly by,'
this process Controlled Roasting;,
invented ahtt patented, by Hill:
Bros. Naturally, the resulting flavor .
is uniformly delicious, something:'
that , is rarely the case In. bulk-r.!
roasted coffee. j .. ..
As fast as HHis Bros.. Coffee is
roasted and Rround, it is packed In
vacuum. By this processj air, which
destroys the flavor of c'offeei is taken
frohi the can and kept but. iOrdl-'
nary cans, even if air-tight, dojipt.
Veip coffei fr'esn. Ask for HUl
BtoS. . Coffee by inamo. and look for ,
the Arab .the trade-mark on the.
can. Sold by grocers bverywhere.
Bills Bros, feoffee, Vnc'." IPortland,
OtegoHi tiitsi-
; 1 '-Mil miiiV
Last Day Today
STRANGE .VENGEANCE
He loved then a mo
ment of passionate fury
and he spent years and
millions forcing his faith-,
less wife to live, night
and day; with the man
who had deceived him!
with
JACK HOLT '
MARY AST0R
RICARDO C0RTI5Z
"White Shoulders"
From Rex Beach's "Recoil"
Also
A Dane & Arthur talking comedy that's
fun from start to finish..
TOMORROW
Clara gets her big chance
and proves a NEW,
dramatic discovery! Pre
pare yourself for amaz
ing revelations from tho .
beloved red-head!
Ah Announcement of Importance to All
Truck Operators
irihi
IF
(3
V IN
kick'fr"
. with
REGIS TOOMEV
"KICK IN"
WITH
GRAPE NUTS
Bring two "Grape
Nuts" package tops
and buy one admission
ticket and you may
bring a friend FREE
Tuesday, Wednesday
or Thursday Mat
inee only. ,
si a a on
Will Slop at Our Showroom on v ;
From 8 a. m. Until 3 m. , )? i
Newest Ford Commercial Types Are Included . r
The Ford Truck Caravan, whictf consists of ,16 of Ford commercial units; in
cluding the newest thick and light delivery types, creates wide interest iri
every locality it visits.
The Ford Motor .Company has greatly enlarged its lines of commercial ve
hicles, until there are now. forty different bodies, two different chassis, - ati'd
three wheelbase available. This provides a Ford unit for every business need,
and offers economical hauling to every operator-.
Many types bi special purposes, are included; and among them are one or more
of interest to every truck-owner. The FoM Thick Caravan, containing a repre
sentative number of these units, gives evisty one an' opportunity to see arid ex
amine them in front of bur showroom.
Salesmen will be on duty to answer Questions and to arrange demonstrations.
We are prepared to supply any Ford type, in any of the large number of color
combinations available. All are low in first cost, and give long, reliable, arid
economical service. You are invited to irispect the Caravan.
pei?EtnimG Motto? smpamy
Cor. 4th & Adams
La Grdnde, Ore.
Phone Main 500
1