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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1932)
Tuesday. March" 8, 1932 f Page Eight CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TX GH3CNDE, PRE, "I Library Ghats ii! NKW IIOOKH HEADY FOIl ! CIRCULATION (By Mnbol B. Doty, Librarian) i? The library has hod fow new books on Its shelves since tho first or ma year. Bine the budget was docrimsod of noconslty tho book fund must olso bo lowerod and tho book fund must bo spout cautiously and wisely. Those Who occasionally enjoy dipping Into a new book will find tho following taiterostlng mid worth whllo reading: J Bowlo. ' "On Being Allvo." How ihnll wo koep tho bloom on life? Dr. Bowlo indicates In this book how to do so. Tho art or bolng happy l Mmost lost, but tho author Insists wo can bo allvo to tho natural world, ,io men. to truth and tho quest for 'it. to poetry and to tho aesthetic :tn all Us forms. Ford, "Return to Yesterday." Mr. ford, foundor ond lint editor of tho English Itevlow hns had a career Crowded with friendships and oxclt- !ng pursuits which havo always over lown Into his writings. Itcturii to roHtorday Is a chatty and delightful book In which ho recount his asso ciation with tho great and offers ninny ontortalnlng sidelights on Jo foph Oonrad, Henry James, (Stephen ,Crane, Oscar Wilde and many others, j) Hyden. "Pavlova." Story of tho r - Ladies' New Spring SLIPPERS and OXFORDS $1.98 New York Store You Are Invited to Attend The LA GRANDE OBSERVER COOKING SCHOOL BE SURE AND NOTICE Miss Hester Heath's DEMONSTRATIONS USING for Over 4 Years The demonstrator will 8hov you that in using a Double Action baking powder such as K C you get Fine Tex ture and Litrge Voume in your bakings that you can use less than you do cf high priced brands. You will realise that it is not necessary to pay uur priors for baking powder. Then try K C yourself. Qi e it the otro test and judge by results. OUR GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF fa m mi (i dancer Pnvlovn. Mr. Hyden was Pavlova's rchoursal pianist and frequently her mimical, director. MasoMcld. "M in niu Miiylow's Story" This now volume by John Mnsoflcld contains nine narnitlvo poems and several scones or tableaux In vorso. Tho author's first bonk of verse alnce bin appointment us Poot Laureate Muntrord. "Tho Brown Decndos." Tho first complete upprnlsal of Amer ica's "burled llcnnlstmnco," the years following the Civil war. lBfJB-lBDS. For many years tho brown decndos havo stood for bad tasto In the arts. But Mr. Mumford hns discovered that this apparently sterile, org contained within tt tho beginnings of a new power In American art. llownn. "Tho IMnkortons." Moro entertaining than nny fictitious story and covers tho career of Allan Pink er ton and his two sons. A high point In tho narrative Is tho account of tho stratagems used by tho Plnkcr tons in snvnig Lincoln from assassln atlon when on bis way to his first Inauguration In 1801. Slmonds. "Cnn Europo Keep tho Peace?" A book of realities. Hero Is tho true story of tho explosive situa tion of present day Europo. Prom twenty years exporionco and obHorva tlon tho nuthor given you an accurate and detailed' statement of whnt Is' going on In Europe und explains the problem about which we havo all wanted to ask questions If only wo could find a man who know the ans wers. Bklnnor. "Our Changing thcatro," A novel contribution to tho sUidy of tho modern theatre. Discusses tho plnys, playwrights, and actors of tho Inst fow years, and contnlus Import ant chapters on acting and produc tion. The nuthor Is drninntlo editor of Vho Commonwealth. Young. "A Fortune to Share." Vash young reorganised himself and Immediately found himself living and working tn a very different world. Certainly there .has never been a tlmo In our Industrial history when right thinking was so badly needed. This book will Rive those who read It fowl for thought. BEER DISPUTE IN HOUSE IMMINENT (Continued From Pago Ono) He nlso submitted a bill falling for construction of a south Jetty for tho Umpqua river. Tho Jetty hns i been approved by tho war depart 1 mcnt anil the cost estimated at 1, ' 1100,000. I.IVKItl'OOI. WIIKAT MVetlPOOI Mar. 8 V Wheat close: Mnmh BK'fr; May COtfc; July O'Jif,; October MM. Exchange $3.60. 25 Ounces for 25c SAME PH1S5E MI POUNDS : The Garden : V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V , PLANT A TRUE IV MEMORY OF (1HOKUI-; WAHIIINOTON A troll of ten million trees stretch ing across the face of the continent, along roadsides, streets. In parks, school grounds and home grounds. Living monuments to the memory of the "Father of Our Country." Such Is the planting program planned for tho bl-centennlal colcbratlon of the birth, of George Washington. In this notable program every cltl seen should have a part. Everywhoro Individuals, garden clubs, civic, fra ternal and patriotic organizations, Boy Scouts, airl Scouts, Camp Flro Olrls, tho American Legion, schools and colleges are giving their support to this trco-plantlng drive. Whether planted an specimens on the lawn. grouped In tho shrubbery border or windbreak, planted along highways, in pnrks, or In state, town or school for ests, caoh tree Is symbolic of the hoiy or a great nation pays Its beloved hero, Goorgo Washington was a lover of trees, for he hnd numerous references to their value and care In his diary, and surely his selection of Mount Vernon as a home Bite Is evidence of his appreciation of tholr beauty and value. This spring of 1033 Is thB last planting season during this drive when tho trees which aro to be dedi cated in honor of Georgo Washing ton can bo planted. This Is aft op portunity for everyone to plant trees for homo boautlflcatlon to assist In creating attractive highway plant ings to share In replenishing tho steadily decreasing . crop of timber. Mivko plnns today to plant a tree this spring so that you may be among tho thousands of thoughtful citizens to set out trees In commemoration of George Washington "First in the hearts of his countrymen." PORTLAND ritOIU'CE PORTLAND, Mnr. B Country meats selling price to retailers: country killed hogs best butchers un der 100 lbs. Goftiv&c; lambs, yearlings 13c. Others unchanged. Onions Selling price to retail ers: Oregon 8.00;?6.25 cental; boil ers (4.25 fit 05.00. Butter, butterfat. eggs, live poultry and mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops. potatoes, new and seed potatoes wool and hay quotations unchanged. 1U1 TT Kit FAT SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8 (AT But terfat f. o. b, San Francisco 34c. ?sES3sr.a jlTO. CO. Mid-west, East Butter Higher; No Change Here PORTLAND, Mar. 8 P) Weather conditions aided butter at mid-west and eastern points during tho last 24 hours. Zero weather had the effect of curtailing the supply and this gave the market a much better appear ance. Prices were Bteady to a frac tion, better than last week. Locally there was no change In the general trading trend nor the price. This applies to both the open. mar. ket for cubes and prints and to the produce exchango for cubes. , Local receipts and manufacture havo recently shown a decrease and this has been of material aid In maintaining tho price Hat. In fact the previous cut In prices appears unjus tified from the standpoint of supply and demand. - 1 Egg market trading continues de pressed at practically all eastern and coast points. Locally there was no open price change for the day but even current established values are being undersold. Owing to tho temporary shortage of light weight hens, further pre miums aro being offered by killers because of tho lack of normal offer ings. Most of the trade Is calling for this stock. Very slow trading Is suggested In tho market for dressed turkeys. Even hens are not showing the buying snap they did a week or 10 days ago. Prices are unchanged generally but tho movement 1b slow. First carload of asparagus of the season has been reported In from the Sacramento district. The stock Is of tho green variety with Initial selling 18o lb. Improved trading tone 1b shown for country killed calves. Tops are In good call at full prices. Hogs are showing an advance to 6$r8c for tops with lambs firmer at 12c for old crop. There Is quite a fair movement of hothouse cucumbers since the price dropped. Bales of choice are being made around 91.36tl.40 doz. with standard $1.10. Independent shippers of California aro again breaking the market for oranges by liberal offerings of place pack stock at lower prices. Sales here have followed the trend. Notes of wholesale trading: Artichokes are unusually cheap; the 5-doz. size selling around 75c doz. Hothouso rhubarb supplies are scant but tho movement Is smaller. ! There Is a very good call for spring lambs with none arriving. .. 1 a roe 11 onions aro showing a better, demand with The Dalles stock mostly 40c dozen bunches; Walla Walla sell ing 4&(r50c. . Imperial valley peas are weaker and about 25c crate lower. Dry onions have advanced to a new high at 66.25 to retailers. SI'OAU AM) FLOUR " -PORTLAND. Mor. 8 W Sugar Cane, granulated 4 40 100 lbs., beet 4.30. rOUND STERLING IS UP 12 CENTS (Continued From Page One) work has carried the pound up more than 16 cents, absorbed all offerings made by the British treasury, which was said to be eager to hold the price down. "The world has turned bullish on sterling." mis the explanation odr vancod by one banker for the sud den buying movement. In addition to already known factors accounting for the recent change in sentiment, such as Britain's recent payment of $400,000,000 of foreign credits, it was explained that Britain had com pleted Its work of setting up foreign balances to meet debt requirements, and cessation of this operation had lifted pressure on the pound. In addition, the movement of French balances to Paris were said to hove abruptly ended, with a sudden re turn flow of money developing, when it became apparent that England's financial position had improved, f POFXn STKRL1NO JIMPS LONDON. Mar. 8 (.fl The pound sterling Jumped from an overnight 3 S3i, to S3 frti by mid-afternoon m anticipation of further Improve ment. The total advance was 11 cents. Brokers said there was an enormous influx of foreign money into the ex change and one bank said It had on Mand a considerable number of check in large amounts for foreign currency. STKR1.1NO AXO DOLLAR CLIMB PARIS. Mar. 8 The pound sterling and the dollar rose steadily throughout the day on the bourse today, the dollar closing at 35 5075 and the pound at 92.315. Tho dollar was up 6S centimes to 25.49 at the opening and the pound up 43 centimes to 90.13 at the open ing. PRI NK St'LI.KRS PKI.IOHTFO PORTLAND. Mar. 8 Advance in the English sterling is welcomed by prune sellers on the Pacific slope. Previous weakness in the exchange market caused intense dullness dur ing the week in prune, both in Ore gon and California. Sales have been of non-unal volume and generally at barely steady to lower prices. Domestic traders, it is said, while needing the frutt, are afraid to buy, expecting lower prioes. MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Open - -"S .w, e .si vi M.v. Ujr JllU Sept. PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Ckm Ur .soi, .f .so, Jul?, .. ,l .81 .SI JM "ft. .Hi .61 .61 CHICAGO CORN Open H'fh Lft Clmt MT. .SS, js Jt-,tJ JSf, Ut Jsl -w J9V,s -NeM intr ., . . . .4JSe " . .4SH STOCK MARKET MOVES TOWARD PEAK PRICES NEW YORK, Mar. B (P) Tho stock market today crept back toward the 1932 peak levels established lost Sat urday and while profit taking In the last hour whittled down the gains many leaders closed 1 to more than 2 point higher. The closing tone was firm. The turnover was approximate ly 1,600,000 shares. The advance began In the oil shares and spread throughout most of the list after midday; Western Union pushed up 3 points late when a quarterly dividend of $1 was announced as reduced from 91.60 In the previous quarter, but quickly lost most of Its gain. The outstanding de velopment In the financial markets were sharp advances In the British pound sterling and In German bonds. Shares closing 1 to 2 points higher Included U. S. Steel, , American Can, Allied Chemical, Standard, of New Jersey, Santa Fe, Columbian Carbon, Drug, Inc., Liggett and Myers "B", American Tobacco "B", Sears Roe buck, Bafeway and Penney. Two score oil shares were up fractionally. Am erican Telephone pUBhed up 8 points then lost a point. . DAKOTA'S DROUTH AREA TO RECEIVE ' WHEAT SHIPMENT (Continued From Page One) railroads are handling the 14 cars without freight charges. The Red Cross Is consulting with railroads and representatives of the grain stabiliza tion corporation so that wheat can bo turned into flour at the point nearest the need to effect speedier' distribution.; ; . . POLYSYLLABLES NO BAR TO THESE SCIENTISTS NORMAN, Okla. U") Hyperpoly- syllabllesqulpedaltahlsm probably would send anyone but a chemist on a hunt for a dictionary. Not, however, Dr. A. C. Shead, Assistant professor of chemistry at tho University of Oklahoma, or Roy K. Valla of Okmulgee. They ore authors of an article, The Eight! Hydroxy qui nolate-Sac- c horn to Method of Separation and Determination of 'Calcium Magne sium." to appear In the next analyt ical edition of the Journal of Indus trial Engineering Chemistry. .$SS$S$$'$'$$$'$$ ELGIN PERSONALS i 1 By Mrs. Lynn Hill (Observer Correspondent) ELGIN (Special) Elgin High school presented three one-act plays at the City Opera house Friday evening, un der the direction of 'Miss Lillian Arn old. English teacher. Miss Berna Da vis, Fred Wilson and Gordon Hey- duck appeared In the first one, "His Wedding Present." Dorris Sturgtll, Leatha Barnes. Chloe Parsons and Jack -Cope presented the Bee ond- com edy ''Elizabeth's VPung,..Man,V and; Joyce Williams. Marie Harris and Ralph Cummins were the principals in 'The Best Seller." Between the plays, Ethel Culp, Rose Marie Hozen and Blanche Hardy sang two num bers and Hanford Reed Jr., Ralph Scobes and Malcolm Ray appeared In a complete cowboy costume and sang My Home on the Range." "The Red River Volley" and responded to a hearty encore with "When the Bloom Is on the Sage." An appreciative audience attested to the good work of all the actors. A. R. McCall. editor of the Re corderis now at his home here. Mr. McCall has been in the veterans hos pital in Portland since the first of November and has not yet entirely recovered from his very serious ill ness. During his absence. Mrs. Mc call has been In charge of the paper. The Loyal women of the Christian church held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of tho president, Mrs. Harold Blanchard. The Harmonica band met on Fri day evening for their regular lesson, but owing to the High school plays on that evening only a brief practice was held. Harold Blanchard is the in structor and the club has grown to such proportions that three differ ent groups must be organised to ac commodate all the members Mrs. J. W. Brown shows a slight improvement In her condition at this time. Miss Clara Auclalr is planning a recital of her pupils to be given, some time in April. Those who have at tended Miss Aue loir's recitals in other years look forward with interest to this one. WUflam Smith and Oscar Knight left Friday for Portland on a soil ness trip, planning to be back In a few days. Lester Quesenbery left last week for Seneca where he expects to be em ployed In logging operations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollgarth spent Sunday in La arande. visiting at Jesse Breshears'. They report a marked improvement In the health of Aldeu. the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Breshears. The young man has been seriously ill for a number of weeks, but ts now able to be out of his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wldell have a baby daughter bom last Thursday. This is their second daughter. Myron Hug is planning to open Hug's garage In the very near future. This garage was operated several years ago but has been closed for some time. OF THE DAY WHEAT Hlth .si s LOW ClflM Ship Much Hay To Wallowa Co. During February By O. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore., (Special) Ap proximately 200 tons of balled and chopped hay has been shipped Into the county during the post month. 1 Tho larger part of the- shipments have been bought and shipped here through the county agent's office, During the post week a Bhlpment arrived and portions wore unloaded, at all railroad stations along the branch line. According to those In close touch with the sales made re cently, the hay has gone out very rapidly and but little of this ship ment still remains at the stations. The price for this shipment Is slight ly higher than some which was re ceived In the county a few weeks ago. Good quality balled bay from this shipment Is being sold at 915.50 while the chopped hay is selling at 14.76. It Is felt that due to the fact that the hay was purchased In a good bulk that a considerable sav ing has no doubt been effected in this way.- Until the last week a little local hay has been disposed- of In small lots at prices ranging around 15 per ton, however, the last storm has caused about all of those who stilt have a little surplus of hay on hand to hold onto It until they are better able to tell what weather con ditions may be like during the next two or three weeks. Reports from a considerable number of the farmers of the community state that they will have feed enough to last all of their stock during the greater part of this month and with some of the south slopes-beginning to show some signs of becoming bare many have hopes that by the time their present supply Is exhausted that they will be able to get the greater part of their stock on grass. It Is likely that a large part of the spring farm work will be done on grass as but few farmers will likely finish the winter with any surplus hay. A. W. Johnson, shipping manager of tho Wallowa County Stock Mar keting association, reports the ship ment of a car of fat hogs from here last week. A statement of livestock handled by the association during the months of February follows: Eight carloads of hogs consisting of about 1300 head and one carload of cattle. Some of the farmers having hogs of fattening size at this time state they will wait until spring be fore fattening out more. Ground- squirrels continue to make their appearance in great numbers In this community. They first started coming out in the lower parts of the community some three weeks ago. Further back in the hills they are reported to be just starting to dig out. Reports of a considerable num ber of dead squirrels on top of the snow in some parts of the commun ity Indicate that they have found forage very short 'and that some are dying of starvation. Farmers of the community are not trying to do much poisoning now, because of the diffi culty in getting over the deep snow. wmcn covers most oi tno jieius, irvi -sons In various parts of the commun ity report the appearance of some species of spring birds during the past week and many are Inclined to believe that the general spring break Is near at hand. Gostln and Cussins have been busy the past few days hauling some dry logs from Whiskey creek to their farm for wood. L. V. Lathrop has been busy the past several days helping his son. Qulnten. cut some wood in the Whis key creek section, for H. O. Harmon. Eugene Gastin left the latter part of the week for Snake river where ho will work in lambing for Ivan Simmons and also expects to herd for Mr. Simmons during the coming summer. Some of the sheep owners in this community report the loss of a con siderable number of aged ewes dur ing the past few weeks. The chief cause of these losses according tc owners appears to be caused by a general weakness thought to be the result of having been on dry feed for such a long time. Some light losses from head grubs are also re ported by a few of the flock owners. Much flu and severe colds is still reported to be affecting many of the people of the community. Mrs. E. A. Downing, who has been visiting at the home of her son. W. M. Downing, of Bear creek, for the past several weeks, recently went to the P. A. Downing home in the Leap community where she expects to vis it for the next few weeks. N. C. Donaldson, county agent, of Enter prise, was a business visitor in this end of the valley the latter part of the week. ' P. H. WeinharcK of Lower valley, had the misfortune to lose a valu able work mule during the past week. The animal In some manner ran into a sharp stake which penetrated Its breast more than a foot, Mrs, John Couch, of Leap, was a business visitor in town the latter part of the week. Joe Feagins and Ted Brown, of Leap, were busy several days the past week helping Charles Klingham mer cut wood. Continued winter weather and bad roads have created somewhat of a fuel shortage here according to recent reports. Good dry wood is sold to be rather scarce in this community at present and selling for somewhat higher prices than was the case dur ing the fall and early part of the winter. Reports from Enterprise last week stated that there was also a general scarcity of dry wood there and that as much as 17.50 per cord was being paid for dry wood. The price earlier tn the winter is reported to have been from 5 to 6 per cord. Dee and Irvin Gasun were busy the early part of the week hauling some hay from Glenn She rod's ranch in Middle valley. Fred Grey, of Joseph, was In this end of the valley the early part of the week gathering several bunches of dressed turkeys which were dres sed out by some of the farmers here. The birds were shipped to outside markets and returns received by sol.e who sold In this way are satd to have been around 15c per' pound net. PMWTEH) OIRES5E5 Smart Pongees Broadcloths! h : Vat Dyed Colors! J ' . -."Which means these dev-'". B . , ,. er dresses wash beoutir , K&i r ; FjSHESl light backgrounds Hi Jfej&fj! r without sleeVes! ., I VLCSy- $ J. C. Penney Co.. D E P A B T M E 1307-1309 Adams Ave. 31 MEN HELD BECAUSE OF FATAL RIOTS (Continued From Page One) recently was arrested by the Detroit police for leading a demonstration at the city hall. Reynolds served a jail term last fall, for participating in a riot In Lincoln Park. Ooetz and Pace have been active in starting riots, the police said. ' The authorities jjoday contemplated tho issuance of warrants charging homicide, assault with Intent to kill and felonious assault in connection with the disorder.. The bringing of charges of criminal syndicalism un der the Michigan law also was con templated. ' "Up to Detroit' An official of the Ford company today issued the following statement concerning the riot:. "It is not up to the, Ford organ isation to explain, th disorder,,, ifs up to Detroit. , . ' ( ( , . " "If Detroit wants an explanation of such demonstrations as that Just ended Detroit should look to the leaders who recruited the rioters and the source from which their men were drawn. There were no Ford men In the mob. and we have learned that the number of former Ford men was negligible, if there were any." Detroit Tollce Criticized Carl Brooks, chief of the Dearborn police, today criticized the Detroit police for allowing the marchers to proceed without Interference to the Dearborn city limits. "One hundred fifty Detroit police men stood by without making a move to stop the marchers from coming into Dearborn." he said. "My men were thoroughly Justified in shooting because they did so for their own protection, after everything else had failed." Detroit authorities sold the parade was permitted under the police de partrnent's policy of granting such privileges to any group that 'requires them. Keep Close Watch Augmented forces of the law today kept unrelaxlng watch on the always closely guarded Ford plant. State police, Detroit officers and Dearborn police were assembled at strategic points. They blocked every approach to the .plant against the possibility of a second march. National guards men, 200 of whom were held at their Detroit armory for seven and a half hours lost night, were subject to call should they be needed. Authorities professed to have no definite reason to believe another march would be made, beyond threats they said they heard from the dem onstrators as they fled leaving one dead and three dying behind. Three of the dead were Identified as Joe York, Joe Debruske and Coleman J. Lenz. Yesterday's demonstration had been announced weeks In advance, some of the announcements saying Wiliam Z. Foster, communist leader, would be in it, Foster was not identified in the crowd, but he and William Reynolds, described by police as a communist agitator, were sought. inose or the marchers who talked to newspapermen after the battle, declared they themselves were not communists. They said the demon strators hoped to send in two repre- seniauves to o&K Henry Ford to em ploy a larger number of men. Accuse Bach Other The opposing forces accused each other of Inciting the tragic conclu sion to the march. ! Police satd six shots from the dem onstrators, fired from behind a park-1 ed car. started the fight. The march- ! ers, who passed through a tear ca 1 bomb attack and withstood freering : water from fire hose before reaching the plant, said police started the i unng. aTiry claimed to hove fought vmj jwj oncKs and stones, ' The marchers, who assemble m I Liro and marched two miles to the plant, drove before them with a shower of storwa the SO-man rtii of Dearborn police which attempted to halt them with tear gas at the city limits. Aa they approached the Miller 1 avenue gate of u Ford plant. 1 N T 8 T O R E La Grande, Ore. streams of water which froze where it struck were turned on the crowd from an overhead bridge. " Every observer had a different story of- what happened then, but they were agreed that Bennett drove through the crowd In an automobile. Some witnesses said at least one shot was directed at him. A marcher said he saw Bennett hurl a gas bomb from the car. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 8 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c. Soft white 68&c. Western white 58c. Hard winter 56 &c. Northern spring 6614 c. . ' Western red 56c. Oats: No. 2 white $23.00. ' Today's car receipts: wheat 21: bar ley 1; flour 4; corn 1; oats 1; hay 2. LOS ANGELES VP) Al Montgom ery, former pitcher at the University of California at Los Angeles, has been named baseball coach of the achooL FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Colana rat b In bjr a. m. CARD OF THANKS " I wish to thank the many relatives and friends for their kind help and sympathy during the recent Illness and death of my mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Percy Munsell. 3-8-1 tp. March 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. March 10th ln.t rfnv trf mt trafr I rent without a penalty. 3-7-S t. CLEAN It will soon be time to start that Bprlng house cleaning and you will wish to save yourself as much work and expense as possible while doing it. If you will go to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and get a can of CLEA-NALL you will find tho clean ing of your wood work, carpets, and everything In general a quick. Inex pensive, and pleasurable task. Ask for a demonstration of this cleaner at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. - S-29-3 t. March lOth last dnv tn rmv vntpr rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. St. Peter's Episcopal guild will serve its annual Lenten lunch, Honan hall, Friday, 11 to a. 35c. 3-8-3 t. March lOth last dav to nnv water rent without a penalty. 3-7-S t. Bemstltdunx. ueatln. bnttan bolea, etc Norton Kiddy Shop. AO V. March 10th last rinv tn n.v water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. COLORED BABY BATHS In the lovely pink and blue shades at Melville's. 3-8-1 t. March 10th Inst ri.v .v wtr rent without a penalty. .' s-7-3 t. , . SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! Fresh. Northwest Omni SWvIjl Let us help you garden. ; CLARK'S FLORISTS 3-8-1 t. NOT1CS TO CREDITORS Notify. 1 hMhll V. . . .H . ..EU ..." - COllIltv rYuir TT.. I .... r- , ..... . . i wu.wu . , . i (Km. has appointed the undersigned J as executrix of the . last wlU and i testament and estate of John Stiller, j deceased: and all persons having claims against said estate an hereby notified to present the same. In writing, duly Termed, with proper ivwncra. to me undersigned, at the office of Cochran Eberhard. tn La Grande. Oregon, within six months ffwn the date of the first publica tion of thl. nmfw Dated and first published this Bth day of March. 1&33, CARRIE EMIOK. Executrix of the last wtu and testament aad estate of John Stiller. Deceased. COCHRAN A BBKRHARD, Attorneys Mar. 8-15-33.39. Apr. s. ... .1 I 1
