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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE.
Numerous Changes In Official Family
Of Oregpn puring The Year of 1931
' i turv In tlic office of tlie elate su-
liv f'liivtoii V. Ilernlinrd
(Assoclntctl Press Correspondent)
SALEM. Ore. UP) The arrival of
new feces and the passing of fa
miliar ones- on the official Inmlly
as the new administration operated
during tho past year has been cx
hut nni-haDs no more eo than
Is usual every four years In Salem, l H.
The seat of state government, is -coming
accustomed to theso perlodl-
col in us citizenry, yet with
each chanGC there comes a certain
amount of uno:islness among those
who arc still on the payroll. This,
aeain. Is customary In political ns-
slfinmeuta.
". With tho ascendency of Julius h.
Meier to the governorship, camo also
the now appointees to various dc
partments. These appointments did
not come at once and It was several
months before any noticeable
changes became effective;. The alter
ation has been gradual and has con
tinued throughout the entire year.
Took Office Jim. VI
r.. .''tawWr'took office on Jan.
12,; succeeding Governor A. W. Nor
blad who served a few weeks 6ver
one yenr. Nrrblad became governor
nnnn-'thn death of I. Ij. Patterson In
pcrlntendent of schools.
The state legislature provided
means for the appointment of
Charles M. Thomas, of Medford. bb
public utilities commissioner, .suc
ceeding tho three former membsrs
cf the public service commission, H.
Corey. Hal U. i'aivcn mm
Br.rtzmeyor. The legislature a
Idled the three-man' commission and
established a single commissioner.
Thomas was formerly circuit Judge
in Jackson county.
male piilliK Created
The legislature, through tho activ
ity of Governor Meier, nucwiso cre
ated the state department of police
and the new agriculture department
To head tho former, Meier selected
nhnrlcn Pray, formor federal ponce
agent, to head tho organization. Max
Oehlbar.
"dirt farmer," of Polk
1
Beware, Bachelors"- 'Tis Leap
Women Can Now Assert Marriage flights, But Men Who Jteject Them Need Wot Pay
Wo e As They Did Under Old Law. Wat Origmated Custom
By NEA Service
Ti'wam. men 1932 Is tho open sea
son on bachelors 1
For leap year Is with us again, and
no longer need maiden ladles sit in
silent anxiety while bashful ma'.eB
stutter, fidget, fuss and then decide
to delay popping the matrimonial
question.
'But tho bachelors of 1032 are far
better off than were those unlucky
men who lived In Scotland in the
13th century, when leap year was
originated by law.
Tho Sottish parliament decreed
that the man sufficiently ungallant
to refuse a maiden's proposal of wed
lock must nay her 100 pounds. Tin-
less he could prove that he was bo-
Tuesday, January 5, 1932
SinclairSeesBetter Outlook;
Use of Oil Products Holds Lr
v,o. pun be maae wihwu"
of efficiency, and cut out the under
brush that grows up ra every UMS-
county, was appointed head of the irotilcd to another.
denartment of agriculture.
Other changes made by the gover
nor included wiping out the entire
industrial accident commission, con
sisting of Sam Lnughlln, E. B. Bragg
and W. H. Fitzgerald. In their places
ho named Charles T. Early, of Port
tnnrl Arthur W. Lawrence, and Al
bert Hunter. Lawrence, of Corvallls,
December. 1920. Upon the arrival I Qntl Hunter, of Ui Orande, aro
of Meier the atmosphere in tne ex
ecutive offices was completely
changed to one of nioro dignity and
formality, but nevertheless with a
welcoming attitude toward all vis
itors. Tho office became ono of n
business' man rather than of a poli
tician and tjhe difference was sensed
at once."' : '."'"''
Tho new governor declared upon
taking up tho reins of government,
that he was not a politician, but it
mer state legislators
James W. Mott, member of the
legislator and active In a campaign
during 1031 to reduco veal property
taxes, was appoimeu curpuiunun
commissioner, succeeding Mark Mc
Calllotor. Mott has Instituted sev
eral Investigations of) corporatloi ,
and has taken over several large or
ril7jitlona.""A. H. AVerlll was, ap
pointed Insurance commissioner to
succeed Glare is. ice. . ,
Ki.m,. lieiiiirtinriits Europe.
There aro several departments and
institutions;- In whlciv'incrc
wbb not long before It was realized
that If ho bad no knowledge of poll-
.l.J -.I. ii.B no n hllRlllPRS
y' "'. 7. ." . ..,.,i n- ii,t hi r no malor changes in 1931. elth
man sorveu in kw" - " 7 , , , nt. i)V
er oy upiuiinu".-"vi . .--
filling of vacancies causcu uy couvu
had some keen political nuvisorH. run
Activities'; whether intentional or not
brought public acclaim, and support
if tho' administration over tho state
appenrod to Increase.
' When Meier camo to Salem at tho
beginning of the legislative session,
he brought with him his campaign
manage!', Honry Hanzcn, to act as his
political advisor. Hanzcn occupied
a desk In tho executive offices ilur
mg -tho legislature. After tho- ses
sion. tl'O governor made room for
Hint by accepting the resignation of
Sartl Kozcr, state budget director,
and- placing Hanzon In that office,
which 'ad loins tho executive's. Since
then -Hanzcn has had tho dual role
if budget dlfcctor and advisor to
tho governor.
Fato Intervenes
The state board of control, consist
ing of tho governor, encrotary of
Stato and. state treasurer, all elective,
was virtually controlled by Hal t..
Hoss, secretary of state, and Thomas
B. Kay, treasurer, when Molcr took
office, lind tho 'governor soon found
he was In tho minority In most Is
sues which ho attempted to furtlur.
i But fato Intervened tho last weeh til
April and death removed Kay, leav
ing a vacancy to bo tilled, by ap
Dolutment by tho governor.
or retirement.. There navo been no
changes In the Oregon supremo court,
members of which aro elective; in
attornoy general's office, secretary of
cini iimiiirlmout of education and
stato labor department, alBd elective
offices. ' ' " "
Other departments which remained
Intact during tho year Include the
Oregon national guard,' state engi
neer's office, state library, tax com
mission, stato land board, stato bank
ing department and stato forestry
department. Although' there has
been ono appointment 'on tho Btate
hoard of higher education. -tiO de
partment changes havo resulted.
Institutions in which no changes
havo beep mado Include tho state
hospital for tho insane, Btate, tubcr
,.,.inio hranltnl. soldiers' homo, fee
ble-minded institution, deaf school
unci Eastern Oregon stato hospital
The" final month oi imi
new and yet familiar face in tho cx
ocutlvo office during tho , nlwence
of Governor Meier from Oregon.
Wlllard Marks, president of the sen
ate, ' camo from Albany to preside
an governor.
Prom that time on women havo
been given special matrimonial priv
ileges every four years until today
leap year Is recognized in muny
countries.
At that, women never seem to nne
taken very seriously their romantic
rlohls. a survey of leap year mur-
riago statistics in the United States
reveals.
Eince 1900 the number or mar-
rlaecs havo averaged approximately
1,000,000 annually, both in ana oui
of leap year.. In tact, in tne iasi twu
leap years 1024 ami l!lvB man ihb
dropped sharply and then' bounded
up again. '
Eut bachelors really needn't worry.
Two can live nlmoat as cheap In 1032
than '' years agol licnts
aro cheaper. Clothes ore cheaper.
Furniture Is cheaper.-
With tho advent of leap year, the
spotlight of romance- will again ccn-.
tor on H. It. U. Prince of Wales. No.' I
bachelor of tho world, probably the
most eligible antl most sought after
young man cf tho present day.
And he's a pretty good catch, when
you consider that he Is handsome, a
fino sportsman, has one of the larg
est wardrobes in tho world, Is only
37, may seme day inherit me uriu.ni
throne and has an Income mat win
' " lW
in- if. P. Sinclair
(Chairman of Board, Sinclair Consoll-
. datea uii
nrur vohk up) With the ex
perience of the past two years In
iv o. reckless person would
care 'to majte any prophecies as to ,
the business prospects or m-JJ.
Every business management must.
ite rtum guidance. . have convlc-
i. tj, what tho near future will
' rir? attemDtnrtoBren wha"t will b4 ,better sttlstiea. position than a year
'the effect on our own situation of
i conditions beyond our control, such
las the course of events in other court-
tries.
Times such as these have one ad
vantage. If no other: they compel
managements to scrutinize expendi
tures carefully, make every ecuuuinj
lzatlon. ., ",'
As to the oil Industry In particular
and all the large organizations are
subject to the same conditions to a
greater or less extent " -
me that the year closes with an Im
proved outlook.
. sn far as stocks of crude and re
fined oils are concerned we have a
ago.
w. nro fortunate In having a de
mand for our. Droducts that Is at
least up to the levels of the past.
What we need Is a proper relation be
tween the prices of crude oil and the
refined products, gasoline, lubricants,
fuel oil, etc.
UncomfcVts.bl0 BlHe
Some Afrlciin natives helleve thai
the soul? of ileml clileflnlns may
visit tliolr relatives In the form of
snakes. : ' '- ' - - " ' '
CAIIEZO TRAINS IN SOIT1I
FOR AUUA CALIENTB EVENT
Put Treasury Firt ,
Iii nnelcnl Egypt, the title "White
nduse" was hesloneil not upon tlie
residence' of tlie ruler but upon the
treasury. . .
The 00 to 0 score by' Southern
California against Georgia repre
sented more markers than have been
heaped up against all southern
teams In ' the west since 1920.
f ,ni nwav about to turn over
wu . 1.11- .i tuA fi-fvniiH.s"nf his 'teens.
keep a
from the door.
While discussing leap year, one
shouldn't forget those persons who
wero born on Feb. 29 and who get
a birthday only once In four years.
Leap year birthdays have saddened
the hearts of many children, but
hove brought Joy to other, older folk,
Rossini, tho great composer, was
born on Feb. 20. 1702. called togeth
er his friends on Feb. 20. 1804, to
celebrate what he chose to call his
lBtli birthday, declaring that he was
Evervone who rents Ills home by
tho month or year will get one day
free rent in 1932, but employes who
wrrk bv the month or year will
donate one day's labor.
Uncle Sam saves millions In inter
est on the public debt on Fob. 20.
theoretically, and federal employes
give him on extra day's work.
Julius and Augustus Caesar wore
responsible for otfdlng Feb. 20 to
every fourth year, but it was the
a new leaf and Scottish law that really started leap
year. Tho original decree,- in uot?,
stated "that during ye rolgn of Mar
garet, Ilk maiden ladie, of both high
and low estalt, shall hao llbertle to
speak ye mon sho likes. If he refuse
her to his wife, ho shall be mulct
of ano hundred pounds, or less, as
his estalt may bee, except and al
ways if he can make it oppeare that
ho is botrotbet to another woman,
then he shall bo free." ,
But whether the ancient law was
enforced 1b not recorded.
SUCCESS LIES
IN HER HANDS
four months ra 841.418. In Its
campaign against the "gasoline cow
boy" crimes the department has en
gaged In' more than one thousand
livestock investigations, resulting in
many arrests and convictions.
Tho department also has for one
of Its major objectives. Superintend
ent Prav said, tho campaign against
drunken driving. Nlnetp-one arrests
State Police Is
Well Established
In Five Months
cAtiTA: rvo in Flvi months of
t...,' .:i!.iinKhi(l thu Orceon . hnvo been mado by state police dur-
stato police department on a sys-! ig the period. His report shows that cric0 Bomes).
NORMAL SCHOOL
ICAGERS TO PLAY
; (Continued From, Page One)
'Feb. 10 Columbia U. hero.
' Feb. 10 Whitman college hero.
', Feb. 22 At Albany college.
Feb. 23-24 At Monmouth (conicr-
l,la mifl rnnnrts of tho first eIiiCO Aug. 1. 73 persons were much
fi. nf its existence have re- in Oregon as a result of 8700 traf-
P.UIU8 C. HOiman. acuvu ui i .,,,, rnoAWAT O
campaign to nominate Ocorgo W. ; UNION PERSQNAjLife ,
Joseph for governor, came Into tho j i ' ,
picture at this point and was named 'iE,ss.ss,s.S'&i'S'S'S'&'
ll; usurer. From ll'.on on Meier and V v V T v Y t
oUnn assumed control of tho stato i W " r '
board, leaving Hoss In tho minority
Jni i. chanecs mado by the control
(Obscrvor Correspondent)
iiuiriN (Enoclall Tho Union
licard dated from this tlmo and thoy suhoolsi resumed regular work moiv
ju.-..mmii.. - ' Ulav morning, nftor having been clos-
William Elnzig. brought from ed down for 11 days as a Ohflstinaa
nr., 1.. mntn h'v Meier to con- ; vocation. Two more weeks will finish
duet an Investigation into various uio tirst oemcsur ui
institutions of tho state, was re- of tho local Bchools. ,
tallied as secretary of the board and I a. T. Hill and F. n. Connor drove
lis Btate purchasing ngt'nt. replacing 'over from La Orando Sunday morn
Carlo Abrams. His salary was in- ing In order to attend the.(Wlthy
crcasecl to S7000 a year. He has of- combo memorial services,
fecteel considerable Bavlngs In his j Members of the Knights of Py.thlas
deportment. .lotlgo are donating their services In
Departmental heads changod by somo remodeling work on their hall,
tho new board and by other boards They aro replacing tho plaster on the
of which tho governor la chairman, celling of tho hull with , wall board
Included executives of tho stato and paneling tho surface,
nn.rm blind school, boys' training i Marvin Blako, who had been here
school, bonus commission and print- temporarily In charge of the electric
Ing deportment. i light substation, returned to nis nonie
' .inmoR Lewis, rated aB olio of tho 1 in La Grande Saturday. Grant Tuck-
best prison administrators in the or. tho local agent of tho light and
west, deputy warden here for several power company, was taking tu short
ycare, was advanced to worucn aim vacation.
superintendent upon the resignation Miss Joscphlno Bliss, who hod been
of Superintendent Henry W. Meyers, 10r0 Wnn her parents during the
who resigned following a penlten- .Christmas holidays, left Sunday
tlary hearing at which tho governor j morning by stago for Vale where she
was bitter In his criticism. (will resume her work as a teacher In
Other changes at the prison In- ; tho grade school of tho city,
eluded dismissal of Col. W. B. Bar-! Saturday evening a number of
tram as head of the flax Industry. 'young folk gathered ot the homo of
and ounoliilnicnt ot Dan Kelluliir. Mr. nnu Mrs. W. V. Connor for o
former stuto senator from Multno- ;ocial evening. Various kinds of
mah. as parole ofllcer. 'games and a taffy pull wero Included
Wnltor Drv. of Vancouver, was ... t,0 evening's program. Those
named to succeed Superintendent lrt.soni Wero Misses Alice Gamble.
Howard anil Mrs. Roberts, sister of Wanda Arkley. Oletlys Wortinan. El
Kov. as heads of the blind school llm Halsey and Kuth Connor, and Hoy
at Salem and the blind employment Baxter. "Huck" Ackley, Ellsworth
institution In Portland, respectively. Halsi'y. Kenneth Woll, Victor Gamble
E. C. Hobbs of the college printing lul Kalph Connor,
shop at Corvallls. was appointed , in point of attendance tho Motho
state printer at succeed II. S. Boss- ust sumilvy school broke a ten-year
),nrd. record, the total for tho day ucing
Among the recent changes was the ' um including home classes,
removal of W. H nalllle as supir- j M,, mttlt Connor left Sunday
Intcndeut of the training schools. mninlng for Wallowa county to re
altor several months of controversy Mum. lcr school work at tho Paradise
over alleged mistreatment accorded m.iuh1 north of Enterprise. Sho had
boys sent to the reform school. Sam i,,,,,,, home for the holidays.
Laughlln, removed earlier from Ihe j Misses Dora trouter. Lois Clliic and
stato accident commission. was Ar(,tll ullum i-,mnicd their work ol
named to succeed htm. Momlny. 'l'hese girls are taking up
- Jerrold Owen. Portland newspaper xtw wlolui trrin 0 work. Halph Con
man who aided In the Meier cam- Ilor so registered lit tho E. O. N.
palgn. was appoln'.ed secretary ol ,, llls second year's work at the
the World war veterans siaie um school.
commission, succeeding Prank Moore j
Nov Highway roiiimiiii thi:i:s n hn i.om.v isi.i:
.i entirely new highway coiumls- 'Kl iwcll'll' I. AMU M.I
imo heen created since Cover- HONOLULU (l'i The Utile island
nor Meier assumed office. The firet Lf Llslanskl. lloo miles west ol here
minrliitment was that of Charles K. probably will be wooded within o
Bpauldlng of Salem to succeed C. ! lew years, as the crew of the coast
e! Oatcs of Medford. resigned. Wll- survey ship Pioneer recently planted
Ham Haliley of Bums was iipijoni".. , au nonwooii ine.i wuie
to succeed M. H. Lyncn oi si
vrnled the extenslvcncss of Its ac
tivities. -With Charles P. Pray os Its
head, tho department now lists i-w
on Its peroonnel. with employes sta
tioned in four districts, over f 'ie
stato. ,-."-' -.'
Tho r.tato police was organized
Aui;. 1. 11)31, as the result of a legis
lative act consolidating all law en
forcing units under one head. Head
quarters aro located at Salem, with
district olflccs at Portland, Medford
and Baker. A new stylo uniform,
recently adopted, will nrrlvo by Feb..
I. after which all officers and patrol
men will be attired In blue uniforms
with, grey trimming. Hie uniforms
of the traffic department prior to
Ihe creation ot the stale police have
been used up to tho present tlmo.
During tho tour-month period the
stato police havo made 2U54 arrests
In which only 140 acquittals wero ob
tained by defendants. Ot this num
ber of canon there are still pending
701 cases, whllo only 110 are hold
for other departments. To do this.
and In patrollng tho state, members
of tho forco have traveled more than
cud million miles over Oregon high
ways and have engaged In about 00.
000 activities. Warnings against fur
ther law violation by minor offenders
were Issued to 40.000 persons.
Fluey, tho reports reveal, havo to
taled sDQ.ltll. and fees collected
Fob. 25 At Columbia university.
There is also a possibility that
Quinn. may schedule a gome or two
to fill up tho weoi: oi tno western
Oregon trip, os tho Feb. 25 gamo
Fifteen cagers were out for prac
tlco last night, and moro aro ex
pected to report . during tho noxt
week. Qulmi expects to havo his
dulntet In smooth running order by
tho. middle of this month, and In
mid-season form by the first of
February. when the conference
.reporting
fic accidents. Nearly 2000 persona
wero Injured, many seriously.
Every case of major importance in
tho past four months has been par- Co,umulo alls D1 XuurBday.
uuny ' u""lulJ ..... . -j- j
department. Pray has had 25:,years
oxporlonco as a law enforcement of
ficer. He has emphasized tllat lle
noi only demands a fair and impar
tial enforcement of the law but In
sists that -his men bo always cour-
wn,inr fnrmorlv In '! February
charge of prohibition' enforcement in . championship series get under way.
n,.r.n tima nnnalntcd bv Pray to be Among uiu
deputy superintendent in charge of i c
tho division of records, iiie uepuii.
mont has ono of tho most modern
systems ot filing records and more
than 35.000 linger prints are on rec
ord. This department is for use by
all officers of the state and Is be
coming a clearing house for all pollqe
Information In Oregon.
Captain Vayne M. Ourdane Is lu
charge of the Portland district; Cap
tain H. L. McClaln is In chorgo of
tho headquarters district at Salem:
Captain Leo M. Bottm has charge at
Medford. and Captain H. Leo Noo Is
stationed at Baker.
Bredow. Portland: Halverson ana
Belts, Pendleton, centers; Baxter. La
Grando;1 Mctcalf, Tillamook; Plass,
wnllnwa: Dawson. Joseph, forwards;
wnrthinv. Portland: Lowry, Port-
ir,H nnrt Carden. Pendleton, guards.
-'Garden, Baxtei; and Metcalf aro all
former lettermcu. '
City Built on yVa'T
Tlie city of Venice Is' liullt on
piles on 117 Islets and there are
about liiO cniinls. crossed- by 400
bridges. ' The largest "st lm'
porlnnt wHlerwny" is the (irond
cnmtl, where small strainers ply.
The interior 'of the elty Is a tangle
of -narrow streets, many of thorn less
than li'e feet wide. ' '' " '' " " ' ,
Nover-Entling Chase
Life would he n perpetual Hen
hunt If n man were obliged to run
down all tho Inmicndos, InvcrncI
ties. Insinuations which m'e ut
tereil ngninsl liini. Heccher.
Marin lMud'.er had fame r.t her
llnger-tlps When she applied for
work In German films. Kor her
lovely Hands attracted the attin
tlon of producers who gave her
(L'cn.slon;.l small parts to plhy.
siie- handled every role handily
uml now has been handed a
Job as a star.
COLUMBIA, S. C. IIP) For the sec
ond time In two years a race horse
trained here Is to seek honors In
tho Agua Callente handicap, richest
turf stake in America. -
Last year It was Sun Beau, Willis
Sharp Kilmer's great money, winner.
This year It is Cabezo, owned by W.
T. "Fatty" Anderson, who has 29
thoroughbreds here, working out
daily.-.. " ' -
Cabezo is best known to tho rail
birds" as the winner of the Jockey
club purse In the charity day meet
at Belmont, when ho was run under
the colors of Mrs. Victor Emanuel.
'Besides competing In tho handi
cap feature, Cabezo olso will race In
the Agua Callente dorby. The thrco-yoar-old
will be accompanied to the
western track by two. stable mates.
to be selected later. . p.
Woman's Good Qualities
There is this- good tlilnK about
women they share your riches Just
ris cheerfully W they tlo rour poy
crly. rluirlos rtiiilley Warner.
PAIN W YQUH
SHOULDER?
USE TYSMOL FOR ItELlEF .
Knlfo-llke Jabs of pain In tho vi
cinity of the shoulder blade are gen
erally due to neuritis, brought on by
exposure to draughts, or sudden .
changes of weather. In some cases
there Is stiff nesB or soreness In tho
muscles, making It difficult to raise
the arm. --
Tho safest and easiest way to re
lieve such an attack ' is to apply a
small quantity 6f Tysmol over- tho
affected area. This soothing, healing
preparation' ' Is quickly - .absorbed
through the pores and carried to the
throbblnu aching peripheral -nerves.
The pains usually stop at once, and
In a very short tlmo tho last trace
of soreness should disappear. ; , "
Tysmol Is absolutely harmless Ji.
free from dopoe -Recommended for
all - forms of nerve pain", -whether
caused by neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica
or rheumatism. Sold by leading
druggists. Always on hand at Glass
Drugs, Inc. - - - - ' Adv.
OLD FILIPINO SIIUI.L FATAL
MANILA OT A "dud" shell, fired
in the Filinlno insurrection 30 years ;
amounted to S42.720. Sentences to ! ago, exploded. Killing two ui
., ,. ,..,,,. i.r.rt mora inlurlnic three others wncn tney usca
than 2IB years. Tho valuo of stolen ! tho relic to support on Improvised j
automobiles recovered during tho j cook stove.
Don't Get Caught Short
-.-' mmm'Mmmmmiimmsaaimmxumim,mmmmmmmmmmmm rl
! . ... OUR, ' ". .
OFFERS RUGS AT PRICES SO LOW
YQU CAK'T AFFORD NOT TO BUY!
while J. C. Alnsworin. rai..
banker, succeeded to the chairman
ship when H. B. Van Dnzer, chair
man for many years, recently de
signed. The governor announced
changes In many minor boards and
commissions.
Tho first act of the governor even
before ho assumed office, was to re
tain Miss Beatrice Walton as his
private secretary. Miss Walton hod
served In that capacity to Walter
Pierce. I. L. Patterson and Norblad.
Before heromlng secretary to the
DON'T tako a chance on being
caught with an empty coal bin dur
ing this season of storms and cold
weather. Order your supply of KING
UTAH COAL, the economical, long
lasting fuel. Call your KING COAL
dealer today.
UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY
Largest Producors of Coal in Utah
SALT LAKE CITY
A yisit to Our
NEW and IMPROVED
Floor Covering
Department
On the Thiol Floor
Will
Surprise and Delight You
Tho lsluntl Is covered with K'ifif.
hut lis litr.-l.rst point ts only J0 Ii-ct j
iihovo tin sra nnd It nuinot lip soui t
Iro:n Rhtps moro Hum a milt away, j
Cupt. O. W. Ewanson ot the Pio-
neer Raid II the trri's kiow the isle
will be viMblc befnrp ships nro In j
clanger ot rrushlnj; on Its roof.
HI MAMAX VIl.t.AtJK ltl( III U
CONSTANTSA, Kuninula When
Constnntm Ioneseu, mayor ot the
villngo of Prcsilcntzt. Inherited n
comfortnble fortune from America.
he cut Hid salary to eero and estnb-
"KING COAL"
QUICK STARTMG, LONC-BUIINING
Handled in La Grande by
BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON
30S Grccnwooil
Phone Main 711
9x12
Seamless Axniinsters
Were ' Now
?28.50 2i;40
?H9.50 $29.75
$16.00 ?31.5Q
$57.50 43.20
BOHNENKAMP'S
FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNISHINGS
The Largest Stock of Furniture Between Portland, and Boise
' ' ALL ON SALE " '
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