La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 15, 1932, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., March 15, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPagre Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, March 15, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 IfAROLD M. FINLAY , . business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at JL710 Sixth street, La, Grande. Oregon. . - .- . . i. Entered at the Postofllce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class ijtall Matter under act of March a, 1879. . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THS " ... . .' CITY OP LA 'GRANDE ; . .' .'. ' MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRES0 ". .; ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled ,to use (or publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted 11 pub lished .herein. All -rights of republication of special .dispatch .in ihls paper and' also the local news herein also are reserved. W- j t ' V . . . National Advertising Representative , . ! - - :. M. C. MOOEN8EN CO., lac. ' ( San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland) -.Chicago, . ! Detroit, New Yorjc" ' SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' - . By Carrier Dally, one month in advance : '. .i', , - -7Bc Dally, six months In advance . . , , ' , . T, . .... J0 Dall. tingle cony : . , .mm. 6c By Mall Daily, .per month -in advance. . Daily, per six months in advance ; Dally, per year In advance .-1 - 82.60 6.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, forelgn.'per column Inch ., Display, local, per column Inch 2c .450 . Time contract prices on application Other Papers Say: I else has been able to make him think differently. For example, he wants the cavalry 'abolished because he considers it useless ornament. Loud has been the complaints and many the appeals to : his sentiment, but all have been use Jess. . . Jesus said unto her, I am the ,res.un;ection and the life: he that believeth .in me, though lie were 'faad, yet shall he '. Jive'; And whosoever liveth and believeth in -me shall never die-John 11: 25. WHAT'S AHEAD? ' Probably the paramount question in the minds of moat of . iiie cmzeiis oi l& Viianue ana union .county .inis munui is, "YYhat's ahead? What will the year 1932 bring Us V' Is Roger Babson, the conservative statistician, .correct in . .declaring .that the United States has passed the lowest level hf the economic depression, and ,that irom now on things rare -brtund to show improvement ? Will the prices of wheat and livestock, cherries :and apples, dairy produce and other farm products recover their past Josses .during the coming spring, summer, and fall ? Will either one or both of La Grande's sawmills resume .operations, and if so, when? ' Will the board be able to sell the .Training school bonds, thus -allowing the erection of the $130,000 building on the Normal school campus, providing employment for local labor, . and placing additional money in circulation ? ( Will there be dny new developments in the railroad situa tion in La Grande, and if so, what? , The answers to these and similar questions will decide the general business outlook of this city and its trading terri tory. As soon as any one of these questions is favorably answered we will notice a decided improvement in condition, Jiere. Favorable replies to two or more of these questions , .would mean a partial return to "normalcy". "J If by some fortunate combination of events all of these problems should be solved, prosperity would -be imminent. But, though, not impossible, Ave can hardly ihope for such' progress for at least a year or two, in spite of the fact that the rebound is usually niore rapid than the slump. Bat there are several rays of hope now visible. The farm el's of the valley are working hard to organize their growing itind marketing activities on a profitable basis. All the lum ber interests of the Northwest are co-operating to strengthen ; their position.' GoooTbonda are gaining favor Nvith financial institutions. The railroads are receiving definite aid through , the reconstruction finance corporation. "The Grande Ronde valley has half a dozen sources of in- , ,'come, and it is very likely that at east half of them will show improvement this year. We are almost .certainly on the verge of a new era an era that may not equal the over-inflation of the 1924-29 period, but one that will accomplish more be-' 'c ause it is based on a more solid foundation. During the past three years many readjustments have foeen 'made, and a thorough job of house-cleaning has been done. We are all ready for the upswing and here's what we need right now! An ounce of confidence and a pound of application! By believeing in each .other and working to- ' ;g?ther we'll soon have our problems solved. Let's get going! BIG AND LITTLE NOISES An odd attribute of noises is that 'they are not disturbing 'in proportion to their volume. A worker in the noisiest neighborhood will find that the steady roar of traffic noises does not strike through to his consciousness; he works oblivi ous to it. But take the same individual and put him to bed in his quiet suburban home with other .members of his A KESl'LT OP WAR Possibility that attacks may be made In the near future on the gov ernment's program for caring for ill t and disabled war veterans was for- j seen by Irwin -H. Jones, state Amerl- 'can t piInn rnmmanrior In an erlrinu here yesterdsy. In 1896 pensions paid , veterans of the Civil war came in for j almost nationwide - attack and--the mourning cost oi caring lor veierans of the World war has had the soot- llght occasionally and may draw more j of It In the near future. j There may be and doubtless Is a j point beyond which the federal gov- eminent should not go in affording : ncspitajizatton ana medical care and , treatment for those who were con nected with the World war. It may be .that such a point already has been reached. That Is a question wuicn win not oe settled nere and npw. The primary question is Whether those who need and deserve help from their government are get ting It and shall continue getting it so long as tney are paying the price for their bit In the war. This nation, and any other which engages In warfare, has a lasting debt to those who laid down their peace time pursuits and donned the uni form. It is not enough to call men to the colors, pay them off alter the war and discharge them. The ledgers opened in wartime can not be closed when the peace treaties are signed. War was the original instrument to be paid for on the installment plan and so long as any veteran carries the disabilities and the Infirmities of war service, the nation is in his debt. The budget of 81,072.000,000 for veterans relief is not the fault of the veterans. The flower of our man hood in 1917 and 1918 rallied to the colors, by the volunteer method and by the draft. Thousands out of the 4,000.)00 who answered the call made tjie supreme sacrifice. Thousands more are paying day by day, in Im paired health. In maimed bodies as well as In lost opportunities. So long as nations tolerate war they must pay. not only the going costs of war, but the inevitable af termath of It. Those wno served, who gave and are yet giving, jnust be adequately cared for. If there is extravagance in administration, if the scope of veterans' aid has become too broad, let not the deserving men and wom en be penalized, instead, let the pruning knife be applied at the exact spot where there Is need. Perhaps a day will come when the cause of all this human wwriflce will be re moved.. Then this and other nations will not be concerned over billion dollar budgets for veterans' relief. years old on the 13 of March. Alice Towle. who is six on the I4th and Donald Hefty, who is three on the 15th. The table was laden with good mings to eat, witn tnree birthday cakes by way of decoration. Covers were laid for 26, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towle, Inez and Clifford Dale, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towle. Maxine and Elwin. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hefty, and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. K. LaVlolette Want Less Officers Another part of the army that irks htm is military training of students in schools and colleges. He has cam-land the three guests of honor. pa.Ki.ea agamsi . K. The Ladles Guild will meet with One of the big reasons that the n nrth thh1V. ,army regards him as "poison" is that March 17. ' c is ttk me uirociib aiivmpuDK to reduce the number of officers. He wants to lop off about 4.000 of the nst or 12,000 retire tnem from ac tive .duty. He thinks It is extrava gance to -keep bo many officers and has no patience with the army's the ory that a( skeleton of a larger force is being maintained. T1IKKK CKNT POSTAGE It will cost -three centb to send a letter through the mall In the future If Postmaster General -Brown's pro posed plans to eliminate the postal deficit arc put in force. The postal deficit in 1931 was 14Q, 000.180. GO. The Postmaster Gen eral's plan as outlined In the March Nation's Business will make the Post Office self-sustaining so far as Its strictly postal operations go .he be lieves. : ? It is Impracticable to achieve this end by either a horbsonta.1 Increase of rates and fees .or by general revision of rates on second, third or fourth-clftsa matter -ha -believes.- The only" practical course; -in his view, is to increase the rate on first-class, or scaled-letter, mail This .course he recommended In 1030, urging a two and one-half cent rate on all sealed letter mall, save that for local de livery. This half-cent Increase, he estimated at the time, would produce about ad6.000,000 in additional funds. But volume has waned and deficit has grown since then. Hence trie Postmaster General, holding to his original stand for higher first-class postage, now -suggests a tnree-cent rate pending the return of normal conditions. He estimates that, with the present shrunken volume, the two and one-half cent rate would yield only 430,000.000 in additional funds, a sum far short of that needed. A three-cent rate, on the other hand. he savs. would have balanced the budget for 1931 and would have re duced the probable $150,000,000 defi cit for the current year to a third of that sum. The postmaster general also urges a revision of parcel-post rates; revi-: slon In the rates and fees for regis tered, insured, and collect-on-deiivery , mall, and for domestic money orders; i outright ownership of quarters need- I cd for garages, post-office stations j and branches in large cities; ana I aHHltlnn.l Hut la f nr rural rrHfr This last step he expects eventually j will reduce expenditures for clerical and earner service. Revision of parcel-post rates, a pro posal now pending before the Inter state Commerce Commission, would' Ding In 97,500.000 additional revenues a year, Mr. Brown estimates. Addi tional receipts of $10,000,000 a year are expected from the recommended bring In 7,500.000 additional revenue tered. Insured, and collect-on-dellvery mail and for domestic money orders. Coos Bay Times. WINONA BALES, MR. LA CHANCE WED MARCH 10 The Ladles Aid will meet at the church parlors Wednesday, guests of Mrs. Leonard Towle, and Mrs. K. LaVlolette. The Dorcas society will be enter tained by Mrs. Clarence Richards at her home on Thursday. MARCH BUSINESS BETTER, REPORT (Continued From Page One) funds that were being held out of circulation are .helng returned to the Bond prices have been ' rising for a month, and stock pic' hopes for a quartet of athletes who have gained fame In Intersec. tlonal competition. i They are Paul Swift, sprinter Homer Heln, Javelin; George Theo doratus, shot put, and Kenneth wills mile runner. Swift secured national recogni tion last year when he won the Km. wTMi .r is iipi Three sas relays 100-yard dash In 9.5 .. ' one' of the lowest average salaries for I rounds of play In ths national Indoor j onds to equal the recognized world's state employes, not Including em- tennis championships have failed to. record for that event. ployes of educational Institutions. In dislodge a single one of the thirteen Heln won the Drake relays jave. the United States. It was revealed in seeded stars but that kind of tiling lin tossing """ year, ana State Employes Eeceive Lowest Average Salaries SALEM, Mar. 15 W Oregon pays All Seeded Net Players Remain I After 3 Rounds reDort issued todnv hv Rwrplnw ran't. fn nn forpver. of State Hal E. Hoss. Oregon's av-1 Of tho sixteen players still survlv erage is -41028 for its 2673 workers. ! ino- nnlv Hnm'H Gerkln and Lincoln while the national average Is $1518. lHalberstadt of New York and Ernest complied ror tne years between 1S25 Kcslsn of Hamilton. N. were un ENTERPRISE (Special) Winona Bales, of Enterprise, and Clarence Jo seoh La Chance, also of Enterarise. were married March 10. the ceremony steadily was performed by Rev. W. P. Shields., prices .have shown renewed strength. Jude Knowlex Is In Enternrfu for I he declines in commodity Drlces a day term of court, the case pend- j hav0 been less rapid, and during sev Ing Is Cornet Clemens Indicted on aeral recent weeks the numbers of statutory charge. Judge Marvin's case ; advances- In the lists of commodities has been postponed until March 28; i enoeeaea ine numoers oi tns Judze C. H. Mcculloch, of Baker, will declines. The production of pig Iron again come for this trial. ! Increased In February. There has Mr. end Mrs. Clifford Wilson with ' been a small but well distributed daughter. Mary Lea, returned Sunday! Increase In railroad freight loadings. irom a snort visit In California. ! no mwewo iu rcuruary in The Enterprise Hleh school will ; production oi textiles, leather present the operetta. "Oh Do-tor." i goods, cement and tobacco products next Friday. March 18, In the hleh;aUer making allowance for seasonal school gymnasium. changes. I COVE PERSONALS f! JOSEPH PERSONALS t $4$$'$$"ie$$5 2 By Mrs. Mnirtn Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron were out Sunday after a two weeks siege of the flu. Mrs. J. L. Searcy was hostess Sat urday to a -group of Enterprise and Joseph women at a 1:30 luncheon. Mrs. Richard Strohxn passed away Thursday morning at her home in North Joseph. She had been ill for several months. The husband, five children and several grandchildren survive. Services were held at the Catholic church Saturday morning with burial In the 'Enterprise ceme tery. s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairchild. who have a farm on Hurricane creek, have moved to town and rented their farm to their son, Verdo Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Nuxall have rented Mrst Alvin Roup's farm on Upper Prairie creek and will take possession April 1. ' Mrs. Daisy Rumble, who spent the! past three weeks in Portland, will! return home Thursday. ; Beginning this Mondav. the wanes The Woman's club held Its regular on the Sheep Creek road have been I meeting Thursday at the home of reduced to 1 per day and board. ' the president, Mrs. L. E. Anderson. The old savlntr that half a loaf is Only a few women were present. In better than none applies, as there is' tne absence of the secretary, Mrs. no other work at present and will ; L. J. Chadwick acted as secretarv. The ' not be until the sheen c&mDs'oMn ' club has planned to make a friend- for lambing. " f ' j ship quilt as a library benefit. In j Ross Man- came In Thursday from .nco uays wiien quui maKing nas j eig oneep crees. ftirr aiarr nas not .By Mrs. A. (1. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The Nissakt and Koda Iwa groups of Camp Fire girls met with their euardiens. Miss Mae .Hlleman and Mrs. Gladys Harris at the home of Mrs. Harris Thuredav and spent the time studying useful and meaicinat neros. tying rope knots and making fuzz sticks, working for honors. Guests were Miss Stella Ed valson. Miss Lola Martin, Iva June Allen, and a -friend. Miss Patsy Mc Gulre, of King HU1, Idaho. Mrs. L. E. Anderson was hostess at a pretty Shamrock luncheon Wednes day in honor of St. Patrick's day. Lunch was served at one large table. green and yellow predominating. The tame nnen, saiacis, cake icings, etc., were iovely with a touch of one color or the other. Mrs. W. J. Hallmark was hostess to her bridge club Saturdav afternoon at her home east of town. Three tables were in play. Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. Katie Eyres and Mrs. Frank Wells were guests of the club. Mrs. Mae Kelly, who has been ill for several weeks, has been visiting at the home of her son, F. B. Kelley, the past week. and 1928. Georgia has the same average as Oregon, while Missouri. Michigan and Mississippi have lower averages. All other states are higher. In the report California's average was given as 1706 and Washington $1274. In the educational division Ore gon's average runs higher than the national average, with $2070 as com pared to fl750. Oreeon has 987 em ployes in the higher educational institutions. "A new tabulation of salaries Daid office workers in the capltol group shows an average for this type of worker to be 1547 per annum-," Hoss said, "which is in line with the over all average when we consider that the Institutional help, which runs from 8o0 to $75 a month on an aver age for attendants and outside help. " wtuu miu loagmgs, is not m ciuaea in me taouiation. seeded in the draw. The other sur vivors include the entire French con tingent of Jean Borotra. Christian Boussus and Antoine Gentien. George Lott of Chicago, Gregory Mangin of Newark, Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, and Frank Shields, Sidney Wood, Berkeley Bell, Julius Seligson, Edward Jenkins, Frank Bowden. and Eugene McCauliff, all of New York. Only two fourth-round singles matches were on xhe program today as the tournament turned to the first round of doubles. Borotra was paired against Jacobs and Bell tackled Koslan. IVIGflTMAX .MATCHES IX JVXE LONDON, Mar. 15 m The Wight man cup matches between teams of American and English women tennis players will be contested at Wimble- Idon June 10. and 11. it was announced 'The figures disclose that the sec- today by the Lawn Tennis association. retary of state has the lowest av- - erage monthly salary, varying over the The Wightman cup matches were past two years from, 106 to $124. initiated in 1923 and hove been won while the Industrial accident com- five times by United States players mission runs .a close second with av- 'and four 'times by the English. The erages from $142 to S125. The ex- United States team, headed by Helen ecutive department. Including the Wills Moody, won last year at Forest UU5tB u.naiuii, nas me largest av-jHllls. averaging saaa in 1930; 8285 in 1931; and $304 for 1932, the months of January and February n each year being used as a basis. "The average monthly compensa tion of approximately 550 workers, comprising 12 major departments In the capltol building group, but ex clusive of the highway commission, has increased from February 1930 when it was $135 per month, to $138 per month in the February Just past," Hoss said. consistently nas tnrown tne spear over the 200 foot mark. His best recoruea dihik uo icut. . Theodoratus' rise In competition was rapid last year, reaching a cli max at the Vancouver. B. c, inter national meet when he .heaved the shot 50 feet, 4 Inches. Wills, a Junior, runs the mile un- der 4:20. All four have shown consistent Improvement. They plan to point to the Olympics during the season. Coiigars to Point Four Track Stars For J932 Olympics DTtTTTHM tlrnch tSf WaaVitntT. ton State college holds high Olym- title three years In succession. Jack Reynolds Is Winner Over Steve : Nenoff,of Bulgaria PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 15 W) fe Jack Reynolds, of Cedar Rapids, la., f widely recognized as the worid's welterweight wrestling champion, de- feated Steye Nenoff, Bulgarian grap- f pier, in a one fall match here 'last night. f; Reynolds forced Nenoff to glye up when he applied a painful leg split after 19 minutes 30 seconds of wres. V tllng. Nenoff was unable to resume 5 after an extra rest period. f. Reynolds -weighed 146 pounds, Ne- I; noff 146. ; Pat Callahan. Portland, 159 poundB, f' wen one fall .to defeat Harold Hel- i; bert, 158 pounds, St. Helens, in the i' semi-final. t: Joe Parelli, Brooklyn, and Billy ' Barton, Seattle, went 30 minutes -to L:: a draw. They weighed 15B .and 160 ( y pounds, respectively. - - , ' , Harry Pate, city handball cham- f- pion of JopHn, Mo., has held the V Enterprise to the home of her son. Ben Ryason. at Joseph. Andrew Stewart went to Wallowa Friday to see a doctor. Mr. Stewart has had the flu but is better now Mrs. nazel Berland. who fed 250 head of calyes at the Sari Chllders ! ranch east of Joseph, took them to 1 Imnaha and Dut thpm nn nn. Mrs. Berland then went to her lower Imnaha ranch to sun.,ini.! - den planting and spring work. iuc suuw u going. Dut very slowly, it melts consiriemhtv day but freezes at night. Friday and Saturday nights the thermometer cropped to zero. FACTORY REBUILT HOOVER SWEEPERS Fully Guaranteed By the Factory Now Only $22.95 B0HNENKAMPS become so popular a quilt f or . he benefit of the library was deemed advisable. -The librarian. Mrs. Nellie Grace, made her monthly report as ioiiows oooxs loaneu, aauit iiction, 194, non-fiction, 10, Juvenile fiction. 67. total 261: magazines, 106; total 367. State library books. 25. A no-hostess dinner party was held well and came In to see a doc- been tor. . Bf PUYdlh, who uV-Irf tKS hospital at, Walowa recovering from an at tack of pneumonia, is still improving. F. H. Oaulke has been sick the past' week with an attack of quinsy. Karley Hamilton returned Saturday from La. Grande where he had gone nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' to see a physician about some trouble ; Towle honoring the birthday anniver- he was having, caused by a tooth. snrles of Vernn Towle. who is five Mrs. Eva Rvason has moved from ! Destroy Moths with the Premier Spic-Span Everybody Is Interested In Saving Money THE CONNER In Washington RUPT Offers an unusual opportunity right now liv Herbert Pltimmer WASHINGTON It Is sometimes .very easy for the men In congress charged with running Uncle Sam's armv and navv In b converted tntn family talking in subdued tones in an adjoining room, and jat is known around Washington ...ill f.-..j iu... .' ....x.i :u:i...:.. ... M "b'K " or "lK "r' vo- jitr . iii ituu Liutt putcm mulling nusuiuiuiy aiiiuiiiuttiiig tu cates. ijong and o'.ose contact with the many generals and admirals has its effect on some. Admirals In particular get the credit for swinging a lot of .'em around to tli.Mr wny of thinking. The atory Is told that two of the men who have hnd a lot -to do with sleep. His innate capacity for eavesdropping .keeps his cars 'ii'ert in spite of himself, even though he be sleepy, tired and totally indifferent to conversation and conyersers. For him the noisiest spot would be a peaceful heaven. Office workers toil eight hours oblivious to the pounding ir 2 "they came of dozens of typewriters and, in the quiet of the home at tes tar miand and would tor that ... ., .,, , . ..... , , . ... .reason -be ablo to turn a deaf ear to r.ignt swear they will lose their mind if daughter doesn t stop enthusiastic proposals, -practicing her typing. The boilermaker raves and storms 'thPuyucif thelrVayTt t" if the future boileimaker of the family beats his toy drum. tP vtnson ot Georgia, chairman Mothei-s will spend a day in the midst of nulling, noisy bar-!. nd Hale ot Maine, who holds j -gain-counter crowds and "go into distractions" at little feetltirm beiieyers m a big navy. Both chasing through the house. thave fought relentlessly this ee&ston I to authorize the butldtne; un of the So the problem of noise elimination is not so much a na"' to the ium "rength permuted . j i i j i ... by the London naval treaty. iut.'siiuii vi vuiuiiiL" reuuuuun mil oi time ana piuce. in tins 'the little things are the ones that count, either way. TRACK MEN WILL BEGIN WORK SOON (Continued From Page One) Another man La Grande counts on for points Is Corwyn Beery, sprlntfr. he pulled a tendon. He was a double , I The Army's Koe ' But the army Is not so fortunate There's an outspoken Mlsisslipian in tne nouse oy in name ot Hoss some new material coming up. the prospects lor a -winning team appear bright. Collins Is not chairman of the mili tary affairs committee, but he holds a decidedly strategic pwltton. He Is chairman of the sub-committee which Km w. ,nf.,tnMn(, .-.controls the army's purse strings. Ninety -two boxen, representing 17 1 He na8 nis own ldHW abQUt th(i who took fourth In the 100-yard dash Southern conference schools, entered armv niui how it nhnnifi h- nm nri last year and lost out In the 220 when1 the boxing tournament this year. up until now no general or any one $2.00 Down Balance on Light Bill A.T last an answer to those destructive pests that feed on your woolens! This handy little Premier Spic-Span blows a line powder (Dichloricide) into the hiding places of moths and does away with them completely. Always ready, always at hand. Can pay for itself .many times over in the clothing and furniture it saves. Has 10 other handy tricks, too cleaning radiators, car interiors, upholstered .furniture, pictures, moldings all sorts of hard -to -get -at places. No extras to buy it's complete with blower and deodorizer for SI 5.50. Let us demon strate it for you. Easy terms arranged. Small down payments. , PREMIER DUPLEX ThU.famous electric vacuum cleaner, priced it $65 for yeirs, "" "?V -"" , - ' -V'- . . For a limited time 1 oniy we win give an Electric Floor Polish- 'I er and Moth Control " device with every-- purchase of a Pre- ' mier Duplex. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS Former values up fP to 85.00 now !i.y5 LADIES' COATS A weight thnt will serve for both winter Q m fin and summer, former Talues to 19.50 JpleUU MISSES' JERSEY FROCKS i Pood style and colors. SH' ifk former 85.95 Jj) i,UU RUFFLED CURTAINS A good fine quality marquisette with rayon satin borders, regular 81.95. now . RENFREW TABLE DAMASK Strictly fast colors. regular 75c. now PURE FEATHER PILLOWS Large 3-lb. size. m 4 former 83.00. now . 2)1.57 83c 38c 1TKB WOOL PULL-OVER SWBATKHS v,n ladles and children, former 81.40 to 81.95. now 51.19 STAMPED Lr.NTII SETS Former 81.95, now...98c FANCY PLAID BLANKETS 70x80 Size. ' ' ' Good w-elght. sale price, pair ' . 51.43 llOYS' "HONEST JN41N" PANTS Sizes 6 to 16, regular 98c. now ..' 4( K Colorful "Tnbbables" at Bankrupt Prices We secured the sur plus stock of a well known line. Their very latest and snap piest Spring models, and the quality of the materials is won derful. Manv of these garments would have been $2.95 a year ago. We have types and 1 1 z e a for everybody Wed- from 14 to &n nesdav mornlnir thdv will be on the west aisle racks, on the main floor, and in two price groups. Lot No. 1 95c Another group of tub frocks. Smocks and pa jamas formerly priced up to 8195. Bft now j Ov Lot Ko. 2 $1.32 REMEMBER This Store is Absolutely to lie Closed Out. and SALE WILL CONTINUE EVERY DAY COME! "Daintie Ujidies" and Silk ' . -Lxumt upi Sale Prices A group of r u n resist ent rayon Panties Bloomers Vests and Step-ins, including former values up to 87c, CHOICE 38c DAINTY KAYON Full length too . n.i.u i-..i..UASpastel shades tQ and brilliant colorings, sale price 91iD9 ItAYON AMI SATIN SLIPS m 4 Regular .81.98. now Jplclw PI RE SILK HOSE Full fashioned, o 9 including Allen-A. rcg. 81.50 hose. now!0.V )ifW GOWNS- 58c MEN'S POLICE AND POSTMAN SOX- 4 colors, regular 15c. now J)C MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Double back and shoulder ventilated ffA arm holes, extra quality chambray OUC MEN'S OXFORDS Former 85.00 and 86.00 qualities MEN'S COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S IIKOADCLOTll SHORTS Would be real value at 5c 1.95 5c MEN'S HATS Values to 83.95 Sl.:8 ,,HESS S"'"TS F"" -00 viue" and they re good style-fast color CDC N. P. WOODS SALES SERVICE ofSeattle Selling out the stock of THE CONNER STORE at La Grande If 3 IS is? 1'3 !