, Pn$e Six
NEWS of the CHURCHES'
Reverend Kopp
To Take Charge
Of Local Church
'"tomes ; From Ellensbure
"L As Rector of. Episcopal
Church After Years
."; Service.'",
i,-kj Sto'v. Clnronco A. kopp. who comes
to St. Peter's Episcopal church at
lector, Sunday, was graduntcd from
Wlpon college, Wis., with an A. D.
itiegreo, The. first four year after his
graduation, ha spent In public school
.work, three years In Wisconsin, and
TUno nt Vale, Oregon, Following hid
of d Inn t Ion as a priest, ho been 1110 head
ni (inter of tho academic department
pf Racine college, which position lu
held for a year. Ho then wont to
Missoula, Montana as osnlHtant rector
'of tho Episcopal church (hero. I
, j , I' roin mere no wciiv iu uiviiik"1"" , viuvit wui uc kivuu iu ,uiu Kjun. t t- 1 QL-iviiiiun. mm !VJiu. iUJui:ir nuin-
)vtontana, whero ho was ivctor of St. unco of tho holy communion. The .bora Sunday evening. This orchestra
..Andrews church, whero ho oIho was minister, J. Oeorgo Wolr. will speak (received very high praio for tho con-
jUilssloiirtry in charge of missions at on "Tho Ceremonies of the Present a J cert which they played Easter evening
' Musselshell Field, spending four and tlon,' which will lead up to tho Lord's ; when many wero turned away for lock
' & half years In this Held. Ho then Supper. Thero will bo those who will' of room. The choir Is also present at
'became rector of Christ church, Hulls confirm-their baptismal vows, thus tho evening service, leading In the
poll, Montana, olso having chnrge of coming Into full membership. Tho jaong service.
missions ftt Big Fork and Poison. 1 double quartet, Mrs. 8. D. Morgan, Tho pastor has nnnounc?d for his
spending four years In this work. For Mm. Floyd Sherwood, sopranos; Mrs, jovonlng senium, "Killed By H?r
the post flvo years ho has been rector W. H. llohnenkamp Jr., Miss Corlnno ; Friends!" and He v. Mortlmore urge)
r Ornci church, ElleiiHbuig, Wash., 1 ttakor, altos; E. E. Hurley, Itoscos , that thoso who havo not been at
''Which post ho Is leaving to como to Hurley, tenors; W. W. Nusbaum, and tending church regularly especially
Ia Qronde. Mr, Kopp lias a family C. E, Anderson, baritones, will sing nttend this service. There will be
Lttf wlfo and four children, who will
nnmn In la riraiirtn li lit 1 1 unhnnl
Is out. ;tho prelude "Pastorale" by Mac Dow-
Eorvlce at St. Peters Sunday will ell. and tho offertory "Hymn," by
be holy communion at eight; church Johnston.
school At 8:45; and morning prayer at! At 7:30 o'clock In tho evening tho
eleven, and a cordial welcome is ex-, minister will speak, Miss Gladys Mll-
WUded to tno momuers nuu vnoso in-:
ttflvatM 111 tlio services of St. Peter ,
w kivwv , online. v nw'v .
thirty In the evening he would like
to moot the members or the con
gntlon nt aii lufomuu gathering in
tno church.
; aipUM Clmrelt
I Bprlng Avenue and Sixth
; Tho pnstor's theme nt the Baptist
Church Sunday morning will be "Can
a Child of God be Lost?" Special
music will be rendered by the choir.
The subject of the evening sermon ; Supper at the First Methodist church,
will be "What the World and the; The tormon topic Is "The Lost Break
Church Have to orier." The Young fast" nnd will be brief. Mrs. Stanley
peoplo'a tople .will be "Why Do We . 1 .yrma wlU sing tho soprano solo,
llsvp a Church?". The 10;00 o'clock ! "Saved By Grace," by Stebblns and
morning prayer meeting will be at j the choir will sing the anthem, "All
tho home of Mrs. P. R, Flnlny, Tuej-,
day. The hours of services are Bible
school, B:4.i; morning worship, ll.iki;
11. Y. P. U.,- 6:30; evening worship.
7:30; prayeV meeting, Thursday ex
iling. 7:30.
Chrlstlnii Science t'liureli
? Jlt Street at Washington
! "Unreality" wilt bo tho subject of
tho Lesson-Sermon m all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 3.
The Golden Txt will be. "For ever,
6 Lord, thy word Is settled In henven.
i . Through thy precepts 1 get un
derstanding: thererora I hnts every
(Ue way" (Ps. 1 10:80. 1M).
Among the cllattoits comprising the
Federation
HARI
VVWC AT
.....
But For
Fancy
CAKES
and
PASTRIES
Always Use
BLUESTEM
IV' Wutnii
Hot It Arc High Quality Products
MADE IX CMOX COUXTY
From Local Wheat
Support Your Home Industry
La Grande Milling Co.
Lowon -Sermon will bo tho following (which aucccatrully iirchcnted the can.
from tlD Ulblo; "And Jesus went into tatn on Euftter. will bo heard In nn
tho temple of Cod, and enst out all J rmtliem. All of tho Bl rigors who wore
then, tllut sold nnd bought In tho! hoard Enstor nt this church sing
temple. . , . And snld unto thorn. It j rcftulnrly here. The Lord's Supper
is written, My house ahull bo called will bo served for till Christians at
tho houito of prayer; but o havo this service also.
mudo It a den of thieves" (Mntt.J TI13 Bible school reached tho 303
21:12, 13), jinork easily Boater, and Miss Dorothy
Tho Lesion -Sermon will also
Oludo tho following pnaaattea from the
Christian Sclenco textbook, "Scienco
and ll-aolth With Key to the Scrip
turo." by Mary linker Eddy: "As In
Jesus' time, so today, tyranny and jenro for an iucrented attendance, and
prldo need to bo whipped out of thoia now course Is being offered tho
Irmplo, and humility and dlvlno sol-
once welcomed In. Tho strong cords
of scientific demonstration as twisted j
and wielded by Jesus, aro still needed
to purgo tho temples of their vain
tranio in wormiy worsnip anu uscmcn, aii groups invito young ko-
mako them meet dwelling-places for
tho Most High" (p. 142).
Presbyterian Chimb
Washington and Sixth Streots
Tho service hour at tho Presbyter-
Ian church, Sunday morning. 11:00
tho anthem by Mendelssohn "Jehovah
IiLrnft " KIIrm Rrlrln Mniruim will UlllV I
mr win piny tno service, ana nun.
Floyd Sherwood will be In chorgo of
njv "" .
Sunday school is at d; a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor is at
3:00 p. m.
Other Christian Endeavor groups '
will meet in the church at 0:IG p. m.'nmv ho wovJcb ttnd how to d0feat
x,
First MethtMlUt Fplsroput Church
Fourth And Bprlng
The first Sunday after Easter and
the first Sunday in Spring will be
(ohservvd by communion In the Lord's
Hsll the Powjr," by Finley Lyon,
Tho Epworth League will meet at
7 o'clock WIU Gwendolyn H.rtiog ,, Hr W13 fmllld of thcm.
leading the devotions and Fraic T-ler jj chron. x 4 .
leading tho discussion period. How ',. wt, TOV. ,.That. a
Tho Sunday sctnwl under the UP-' frightful thing that' happened to so
crlntcndrnt, M. L. Whitney, will meet Bid-toI"
at M with the orchestra playing el; Wo know p0O,1(, whos0 wllo!( llT(,s
tho opening service, ; mm , b0 WIWfcea by mSfor.
. r . ; :'tunc. loss, or dlsnpiwlntment. Ves.
Central Church of nmst ,bllt d0 we not know to wllom
Seventh Street at Penn. llk(, or worw ha, ,, who
Paul De F. Mortlmore, pastor of ',,.,.,,.,, Hr ,..; ',,.,,.
pthe Church of Christ, announce that
l,e.f'"l 8,.k S,da;H Tn.'." r
Easter Message.
At. this morning service the choir
Is the Best
Flour
For Home Made
BREAD
And Everyday
BAKING
i&AeS
i's " . . " -
V . I Vest C0f i"rr. j
t !
m-jPmutz, superintendent of the school.
Btutes tlmt It Is tho Aim of tho
school to hold to tlmt nttendanco.
For tho quurter which begins Sunday,
extra supplies havo been ordered to
adult department. This church, main
tains a thoroughly graded school, with
class js for every nge.
Tho Christian Endeavor societies
meet nt 0:30 p. m, for tho expression
pie to attend their sessions. Plans
for a lively spring season tiro under
way.
At 7:30 p, m. tho Lord's Day is cli
maxed with an evangelistic servtco.
A twenty piece concert orchestra plays
a short concert which will Include a
baptismal services at tho evening!
hnlll 1
hour.
Chun-It of the Nazarcue
Y Avenue and Birch St.
Sunday services at tho Church of
the Nazarenc will be Sunday school
j.. n.45, mornlmr worshin at 11
'o'clock, with tho pastor speaking on
uw subject, "Tho Christian Race:
young people's service at 0:30; and
i0vam:eIlsUc service at 7:30. Tho ser-
mon subject for tho evening will bo
- n,. D(,v,i who ho l8. wlmt he ...
;hlm."
, Mid-week prayer service wlU be
held Wednesday at 7:30,
Sermonette
Edited bv
Hnvrii't R. ifacDonnld
But when thev In their tmnhle rilri
, ,. 0nrt -f ,., r,rt
. . . . i,.,,,,,. ,,,
:a'y e do not belle that In the
(.former ca$c the circumstances pos
sessed power for evil which wbs lack
ing in the latter. It- Is not true that
in one case th, Individual Rave the
circumstances tho power to harm
him? Xa it not j-lghtiy said that it Is
not what happens to us, but how we
react to the happen Ins, that counts?
How are we reacting to our own
trials? Ait? we allowing them to fill
us with discontent or btttrmess. o?
an(f.T, or Impatience, or with unkind
thought ot others? Cat. wo Justly
excuse ourselves by laying the blame
on "circumstances beyond our con
U1"? For surely If we will but "turn
unto tho Lord" and seek Him trust
Him renily then do we find Him and
are savM from harm. M. M.
Hudkins Winner Of
Battle In Court
LOS AKGKLES. Apr. 1 Ace
Hud kins, who is known to boxing
Iaus at xtc Lincoln. N'cb.. "Wildcat,"
last night won a 9160.000 damage
suit for alleged breach of contract
to uurry and for battery brought by
Miss Rhea Hill, an entertainer.
Tho fighter denied the charges,
and said that if Miss Hill autiered
black eyes it must have been when
she fell down. He of lewd several
charAcier witnees against the pirL
The SECRET of red
cvitTcc ccotiomv nJ CiRAND
FLAVOR! First, Golden West
coffee; then "drip" it in the
Golden West msker. Just s
simple as it sounds.
LA GRANDE EVENING
"Alfalfa Bill"
Not To Address
Local Audience
OKLAHOMA OITY, Okla, Apr. 1 vn
Oovernor William H. Murray re
turned home Thursday altar a 12
day campaign tour of the south In
the Interest of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for president.
Ho plans to leavo Tuesday for 11
speaking engagements In Nebraska
and 11 In Oregon. Tentative plans
call for Murray's going to Ohio aftci
completing tho Oregon tour, April 14.
"Alfalfa Dill" plans to speak at
The Dalles, April 11, and at Portland
that night; at Klamath Polls, Med
ford and Roseburg, April 12: at Eu
gono, Albany nnd Balcm, April 13,
and at Pcndloton, Baker aud On
tario, April H.
A -prediction that Oklahoma dele
KITTY.
.by JANE
RYS'OI'Zlil: A sn.'.'rfril )ro)0nl.
hifrrlffl ifC(M(w, niid brief fconrij
tncil tctive litliu Prrw tirwililcretllu
Hi 1:1.7 sir'i her hitMhtiitil'A fjnrrti(,
Iriii7m Irnril KftphlstlnitlOH ovcr-lif''il-
Iter Aiiatmml. Onrllelil. rc
'urs f,i irorl;. His MorAiir 'e-solf.-t
Klttj't lirit ot sociftl plncc
liinil, fi)if A'ftti i-iims (IW'UV (q
tlari hall'trothtr ami hia rlcnd
Chapter 16 '
WHILE KITTY WAIT6
"VOU have to hnng on to your
solf-rospocl or you're nowhere,"
Dorcna said llnally, concisely. ,
"Now It's up to you to soo it
through. Hut you don't have to plan
anything tonight Tomorrow"! be
lime enough. Let's get to bed. I'll
flx you on tho couch here."
She sprang up and vigorously tell
to work transforming the couch
into a bod, folding covers, spreading
sheets and blankets.
, She tucked the covers about
Kitty's shoulders and the touch of
hor hand was warming and reas
suring. Like a weary child Kitty
snuggled furthor down undor the
soft blankets. The embers of the
fire made lingers of light across the
darkened room. Through the halt
open door ot Dorcas' bedroom
Kitty could see her moving back
and forth. A blessed drowsiness
enwrapped her.
Tomorrow, they'd plan things out.
Dorcas would help ber. But tomor
row Gar would como for her, of
course!
It was closing time at Stratton's
department store, three weeks later.
The last-minute shoppers had hur
ried off. Tho salosclorks were put
ting away the stock, working furi
ously against precious time.
No. 12 In tho sportswear depart
ment was hanging tweed ensembles
In a case. Her unaccustomed fingers
made slow work of It and the otheT
Strls, folding sweaters and blouses,
watched her and smiled slyly at one
another. No. 15 was now nnd it was
same to leave to n now one tho lob
ot hanging the suits away. It took
longer.
A bright-eyed, blonde girl passing
No. 13. besitatcd. "Gee. don't bother
so much. Lee's gone." She caught
up an armful ot the garments and
swung them on to the bar of the
c.i;e. "Kotten day, ..-asn't it?"
No. 12 knew Joslo Price was try
ing ta ba friendly. Her tired face
Hushed sratotully. She agreed that
'.t had been a rotten day.
"Itet youre dead." Josle went on.
"My teet used to hurt as it they had
boiiron 'em. But you get used to it
I guess du get used to most any
thing unless it's Lee's tongue, atter
the ad buuch've taken her for a ride.
Anyway, yon don't have to mind
that, do you! Didn't she take you
into 1 er ofBce?"
Miss Lee, the head of the depart
ment, had taken Xa 1! Into her
office while she checked over new
stock. But just then No. 12 was lob
tired to wonder why Josle put the
question, to read into it the jeal
ousy with which each salesclerk ob
served any distinction paid to any
one of thero. No. had not been at
Stratton's long enough to lift her
eyes toward the glamorous position
of assistant buyer.
"Viy, yes, she did," she answered
tiredly.
"Oh. well, she's taken us all In,
one lime or another."
They took their wraps from their
lockers. Josle jammed a tight lit
tle red hat down over her bead, ar
ranged crescents of blonde hair 't
each temple, applied powder to her
nose and a daub ot scarlet to her
lips. She drew her coat lightly
about her hln hips, holding it there
with crossed arms.
"Taking the street car home?"
Her eyes were pointed with curios
ity. No. I walk home."
'Well, by by. Miss Bracdcn. See
you to-morrow." .
"Good night Miss trice."
"Oh, make it Josiel" the friendly
Josle called CTer a hunched shou!
dcr. Stratton's knew No. 12 as Kather
tr.e Brandon.
As she walked cut into the chiiled
dusk. Kitty felt a little cheered by
.trie's advances, Vntil today the
gir's in her department had left her
a.-M;. Her own fault, of course
she d wanted to be frirr.d'y. bat in
her awkwardness she'd Jen shy. and
rrohahly they'd taken that tor
standofCshness,
Jessie was a leading srHt to the
sportswear department She was
gocvl-nstnred. sympathetic aid
ready wfih a jVe. mixicked her
eastomers when they departed, han
tered i:h the floormen. Every
inominjr s'e rega?H ber associates
with her experiences of the evening
X-fere. rates and boy friends Trade
the snbsunrs f her easy chatter.
She was aiert tn her wsrk. ap
r-roa;f shoppers with an atre-
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
gates to the Democratic national con.
ventlon, pledged to support Gov. Mur
ray as a presidential nominee, wilt
not support Governor Roosevelt of
New York at auy time was made to
day by the governor. .
"I see whero Pat MaUoy. of Tulsa,
soys the delegation will vote . for
Rrasnvelt when thev see I hav. no
chanw." Murray said. "Ill bet a dime
they'll never vote for Roosevelt. If 1
be nominated.- they'll go for
somebody who will help the country.
We aro not hunting a baud wagon.
If Roosevelt's got It, he'll take his
band wagon and go on; we'll not be
wagon and go
on It."
Lei Women Do Work
In Kllii'fti. K:il Afrieii, the ilusky
Indies cnnipleU'ly own. munner nml
work tho "no ImliiKlry, snli-ircikliis,
ivlille-lhc gi'iillpinen (tnllior Hrewnirtl
nind run' errands to onrn their salt,
ihr mndlnm f pehnne.
F RE WJ
ABBOTT.
tivehess that held them and more
often than not sold something to
them. This and the fact tliaeho
had been in Stratton's tor tour
years, beginning at the bundle desk
gave her an unofficial seniority ovrr
the others. Kitty bad recognized
that seniority.
Thtnlf Intr nf .Tnaln olid -nlbl
- t . ...... v.. .
swiftly, liking the touch of the cool '
air against her tired face. Like
Josie and the hundreds of others
who bad left Stratton's before her,
she felt a sense of lightness with
the day behind her. At this hour
even tho pain in her heart lifted a
little.
Most of .all she walked , swiftly
because ' sho was going back to
Ketchum : Street and Ketchum
Street meant to Dorcas' room with
its lamplight and its Are-Dorcas
nersolf'
It had been three weeks since
that night David had taken her to
Dorcas, infinitely longer when she
measured it in heartache. Gar had
not tried to And her. Ho must
know wherd she was Pound" knew
and must' have t'old him. .
Dorcas had taken her to Strat
ton's. Dorcas knew the head ot the
personnel there.. The wages Strat
ton's paid her gave her a meager
independence. She was living in a
small room on the same floor as
Dorcas apartment.
Kitty knew now that Dorcas
owned the old house on Ketchum
Street She knew that Mrs. Gentle
to whom she paid ber week's rent
only acted as Dorcas' agent David
had told her about Mrs Gentle. One
day Dorcas had. found ber, destitute,
evicted with her two children from
a basement apartment in the block
and had taken hor in. "She can get
on if someone Just gives her a hand,"
David had quoted Dorcas as Baying.
And Mrs. Gentle, Installed in the big
kitchen of tho old house,, sleeping
in what ouco had been the dining
room, had gotten on, Just as Emit
Schclling was getting on, Kitty her
self. .. Kitty had met others in Dorcas'
apartment, to whom she knew.
Dorcas had given a hand. Young
Mark QuiLn who worked in a garage
and went to art classes at night,
Leah Moore, a lawyer, thirty, cyni
cal, brilliant of Intellect, decrying
sentiment, sneering at any ideals
and yet somehow sotteninf tr hu
manness after an evening around
Dorcas' fire; Max Adler, a sensitive
faced, dark-browed Jew, shouting
communism yt arropant himself,
He was a violinist It wat Porcas
who had secured for him a place in
the Palace Theater orchestra. Per
hans Dorcaa had helnod them all
in one way or another, to regain
their self-respect. In the ups and
downs. o( everything each of them
was doing. Dorcas showed a deep in
terest But she would not tolerato
w minus, un, siana p; . sue a cry
impatiently at such times.
Kitty had heard fee berate David,
"YOU naven t done a bit of worfc to
day. 1 can tell by the hang of your
head. Are you going to- be content
all yonr life with a column of drib
ble for the Times! Well, if you are,
go on home." And David had gone.
. - - , .
his face angry, slamming the door
behind him.
Kitty had coma to know, wila
some eiciten ent. that Darid's wort,
was the writing of a novel. But
neither he nor Dorcas talked about
it except, now ana then, to exehane
some pertinent comment concern
ing it. or a Question and a brief
answer, or often, on Dorcas' pari.
sharp rebeke. It seented to be
something between the two of them
an3 Kitty sensed that Dorcas cared
a great deal about it; she'd seen tie
look ia her eyes when David went
out. slamming the door behind him.
e sorry, tender look.
Kitty, evet. in her most inUtrrue
moments witi Dortij never to-belied
on her own discouragement. She
r.Tuld tJI Itavitf ow frighil-jlty
tired she got. And wish David she
eoaid talk of Gar. Psvia hadnt said
anything a boa I self respect David's
sympathy was different fror-
rwcas'.
Four bloc
s from Stratton's era,-
the rir
baiicins. As Kitty
raw u ru'rii .r-..--i e .v
wide entrance way and jo'-ned her. '
jest as he met her nearly crer -evening,
malting the encounter eeri
to happen without any. p'.anain ;
And always, on the hrsrant of seeing '
hitn. tall and laskr; a little sha:bT.
KiTtv teit a mtle rush of rk" '
"Well, how d;3 it 0 tcday
-OK bet-.e.-' Her eyes caV.g to
David's face. She sapped her hand
tarouga i s mth.
" Da id. did yo see fins today
Hear anythins
CnriSrt!. Jckt ifthnrt)
Wher it C-2-" In tse reTt mitatt-
bcA te s Say ftcr- Kitty's f t.
ni Pna 6rti the nsa to Mr.
Farm Groups To
Make New Effort
On BSeKef Plans
WAfmINQTON Anr llP)An.t:
. WASHINGTON, Apr. yrt A new .
to- obtln Jc"a "y congress
th equalization fee and export
dbcntu. !'..' , ",let
P1"1 thr-c :onal farm or-
ganlzatlons.
. "B1""v.0 "V""" " i "T
t!- Natfofla; Grange Amcrl -
can Farm Bureau federation and
Farmers' Union are preparing a bill
bills embodying the plans-dealgncd
to remove crop surpluses and bolster
prices-are now before house and sen-
itn committe..
Crrmlroups want the agricul-
farm board was created, amended to
'give the board authority to use any
or all of the relief plans at its discretion,.
wouonsolidatce Vro..J
aetata in am) bill. ThS commlttses.
however, have decayed actlrig pending
a decision on the proposed Invcstigu
tlon of th-2 board. Now the grange,
farm bureau and farmers' union plan
to work out their own measure and
urgo Its adoption.
The Investigation also contemplates
a thorough study of grain, cotton and
other commodity exchanges which
probably would require months to
complete.
Church, barber
shop, pool hall
burn at lostlne
- (Continued from Page One')
' street and nearly hitting John Mc-
Kmsle. .. . .
! The cause f the flre " nkovn
" ,be,1,leve,d, h"VB ator,tc?
. 'ZTrL T 11?!
-George Dodge until about a month
!Bg0ibwnen he became 111. Mr. Dodgj
I was In La Grande at the time of the
fire. his house, near the pool hall,
iwas saved from flying sparks.
j The pool hall was the property of
! Julius Roesch, of La Grande, and the
', barb?r shop was owned by C. E.
Thomas.
i The church, a building erected
some 30 years ago and converted into
a church about 15 years ago, was
'insured.
I . Total loss wi!I amount to several
thousands of dollars.
! A small fire occurred in the pool
hall some time ago but did but little
damage.
Garner Is Not
Worried About
Arem Til'f4 7V1 Oregon has complied with all the
VIV JOttC M.V ; provisions of the statutes of the
-. ' United states, required to be com-
WASH1NGTON, Apr. 1 (fl plied with before an association shall
Speaker Garner doesn't ex- be authorized to commence the busl
pect much of a personal bur- i ; ness of banking;
den from the new movie tax J 1 Now therefore I.. J. W. Pole. Comp
of ten rcr cnt on ticket ' trollcr of the Currency, do hereby
costing or nte each 1 lc"y that "The First National Bank
costing oer 45 cents each. J of La Grande'' In the City of La
In the first place the price S orande In tlm County of Union ana
of movies in his home town suite of Oregon is authorized to com-'
of Uvalde. Tex., Is 35 cents, :niencc the business" or "Banking titS'
so escapes the levy- : provided In Section Fifty one nun- :
But there Is another and 4 dred and sixty-nine of the Revised
even better reason. a Statutes of the United States.
"Mrs. Garner always navs
my way," he said.
t The Garden
VKCETAItrETiARnENPAS LVXVRIKS
j Vegetable gardens in the home
i grounds serve two very different nur-
.poses a substantial economy nnd a
luxury. Vegetables vary widely tn
quality when they come to the ta -
ble. This is dependent on their cul-
iture in the. first place, their iresh -
!ncst'( an?h-ue lhaA employed
In
cooking them.
High quality Is dependent chiefly
on freshness. This can be obtained
certainly only tn the home garden.
Veffctables with a laree sunar con -
, xwit, sucn as corn and peas, loss it ; iB day of April, 1932. .
through natural chemicAl action ;dr. M. T. Phy, Executor of the Es-
j within a few hours after they are) tale of MIse Casey (sometimes
irom me pianu.... sugar win
nave to oe added to tnem m cooRing
to bring back a semblance of their
natural flavor. It is never quit the
same delicious flavor.
xresn puiica raoisr.es are cruper
nri snsnripr than thnsn which hw
. r- r -
lsl0od In the market and which must
, be iced and soaked In cold water
.for some tune before sernng to bring
j back a semblance of their orlclnal
1 quality. - Fresh lettuce is of finer
quality than lettuce from the mar-
"' "o matter how well refrigerated.
The humblest garden can grow
fancy vegetables as weU as that of
a nulllonalre. Seeds of the higher
" J r i.TTf I , "It
need a lltUe ertr. c to bring the
Plants throuch successfullv can be
bought as cheaply as the -staples,
Commercial growers are censerva-
tlve. They cannot afford to expert-
ment muci with new varieties. Tey
.... h.m rciA .H.i
know will thrive and produce abun-
! m .
; Mra "CJin mii:e exrirtments forl7Ul- 192S- UDUl P114' Ipss O-00
improved Taneucs at ntue loss even;
If the vegetable tried does not pan
out. in the
majority of cases thev
j will prove to
be all that is repre-
' sented for them.
They have been
Si"" srvere and scienutic tests be
. ... . .u, nn . . . v..
i Sach seed merchant has his special
i lines. They are worth trying for the
iprcducuon ot better quality vece-
l&bles. T!iere is a great rarletv of
pe&, Kvpet corn and tomatoes! of-' A tract of land, th boundary bf-
fered each ytr. The Individual tast ctnning at the northweitt comer of
may be conrulwd. Some persons pre- Lot 1 of Block 4'F of Copan's Sec
ter a cfrtaia type of tceruto. Oth- end Addition to the Town (City) of
ers prefer aoother. It is an ey mat- La Grande, Union County. Oregon.
r to select the quality desired. ronninc thenc South 175 feet to
a m ituu.) .:Q
V'
ootatned in any other way. Make it
:l:2Z fTZT
;
To Gi-ctt Hyacinth i
Hvacir.ths In the house s!.on!d ent '
k notted and t awav In ih .rt i
closet w hasement. Have the soil
M b not wet. Hyacinths ceB
bejrewn ,xoe,!ently in water te
specia.ly descried glasses on sa
t ad dealers, a is ss fjty method
FIND IT
HERE
Copy lor thti Colamn mxut
Ik Id by a. sa.
SPECIAL
Diamonds 35c. April 22. Wotch for
Old time dance Eagles hall Satur-
'dav night. Admission 60c.
.day nignt. Aom
FINAL SALE
Cinerarias. 1 for 99c and 2 for $1.00.
Saturday. Clarks Florists.
4-1-1 t
,..
BLUE IT ghange I)ANCE
Sat. night at Grange hall near La
Omnde, Music by Blue Mt. Wj.ng-
' CAltD OF THANKS
We' wish to thank the friends who
assisted us during the lUness of our
dear one, Clyde E. Knauf, also ev,
v""'"o w.
Fred Norman, the P, O. E., the auxil
iary of V. O. E. and Miss Elsa Dodge,
ths special nurse who cared for him
so faithfully during his long illncsa.
May Knouf.
Dr. C. K. Knouf..
Paul Hanson and family. 4-1-1 tp
RADIOS
Radios at all prices at Adler's Close
Out Sale. 3-31-2 t.
SHEET MtSfC
At Adler's Close Out Sale. Standard.
2 for 15c. Popular, .now 25c. Adler's
Music Co. 3-31-2 t.
FOil LADIES ONLY
Now is the time to have your old
hat reflnished like new, In any color
or shade, and with lacquer which will
not fade or stiffen the straw or braid.
Take your last year's hat to Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop and save the
expense of a new one. 3-22-t f. '
MAXLbl M. ARANT
Accountant and auditor. Income tax
advisor. O. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W.
3-10-1 m.
BUSTED .
When you. have a broken side glass
or wind shield to be refitted, you
will save both time and money by
j taking your car to Richardson "The
Art Man" at Ktcnarasons Art ana'
j Gift Shop. 3-22-t f.
t
! SO. 13H02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ;
1," M arcr?-,' ,
i whereas, bv satislactorv evidonci
presented to the undersigned, it ha
jbeen made to appear that
I . "The First National Bank of- Li
; Grande" In the city of La Grande In:
ithe County of Union and State of
'. m
hand and seal of office this seventh
X dny of March. 1932..
I J. W. POLE, Comptroller or tne
Currency. 3-24-60 t
Rrmstitrning, iHeutfngt . button
nules, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Ad.
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS t
Notlce hereby glven that tne un. ;
derslgned has been duly appointed by;
the County Court of the State of
Crecon for Union. County, executor
of the estate ot Mike Casey (some-'
times fcnown as Michael Casey) ds-.
, ceased, and - has qualified as such.;
, All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present.
the same, verified as required by law.
f to ihe undersigned at the office of
his attorneys. Green tc Hess, at Lai
Grande,. Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof. j
i nntMi t i r.mnrio m-emr,
known as Michael Casey) .Deceased.
Apr. l-S-15-22-20.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
recslved foreclosure execution and
mwi.- .v. 4,-.. .. r 1 :
IJIUCI VJi MiCi 400 UtTU VUb VI UIIUCI
,he sol ot the Circuit Court of the !
swte of Oregon for the County ot I
union, dated the 29th day of March '
1933 ln u,, 5Ult toerein pending hi 1
which E. C. Stevens. Executor of the 1
Esta-.e of Nellie M. Stevens, deceased '
phtlntlff, ntl Jerome Campbell ana
p,r, ,,,, '
Grtttlde Invesnent Companv.
, . Pendants, to me
directed, upon a decree and order of
made Lnd entered In said couri
. . . . V
i "f1 "U?Q n 20lh ?l ot '
"mbr' 193- ,n ,IavOT, J ' Bbo i
' f""' Jl
: mpbell and Pearl Campbell.
' husband and, wife, ln the sum cs
8500 ' "d lnterest hereon at eight,
per centum per annum from Fcbruarv -
M vnciir-(
" raimm pvr annum
trom September 4. IMS. and the fur-
lri5'r sum 01 ' as reasonable at-
torney fees, ana H6.50 costs and dis-
oursements. in which said execution
, and nrvfl.-r oa u). T m mmn..njH. .
"I the following described property,
being the property described in the
mortgage betag foreclosed ln said
suit, to-wit,;
, WW SOUWttWt OOTDeT Ot Said Lot j
"ence East
664 fts thee re .
North 175 teet thence west 66'-, feet
i!f "P
of land 66 -j feet wide off the west
side of said Lot 1. all in Union Conn.
lT- Oregon, together with the tene.
ttnt. herecautnents and appurten-
thereunto betoneini or in anr- I
SJ'ZSL. -' '
Uuty cTsd w aW m L!
I e, to its ccmt IV oTS
!uy. the soth dav of Apra. laaat
'eleven o-cloc a. m. ot said day. at
Friday, April l,'l932
the front door of the court house' in
La Grande. Union County, Oregon,
sell at public auction all the right,
title, interest and equity of the' above
named defendants and each of them
In and to the above described real
property, bad on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1928, or thereafter acquired, to
the highest bidder for cash, subject
to redemption as provided by law,
the proceeds to be applied in satisfac
tion of said Judgment and' decree; In
cluding costs and accruing costs of
execution arid sale.
Dated this 31st day of March, 193?.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff. ..of Union
County, Oregon.
Apr. 1-8-15-22. . ,
VICKS COUGH DROP
. . . All you've hoped for in a
Cough Urop medicated with
ingredients ot
I
Spring
ALL
WOOL
Guaranteed
Values
Priced very low, from
March 31st to April 9th
"Wear-Ever"
Tower Cake Pan Sei
The sides heat as rapidly as the bot
tom, resulting in more even, thor
ough baking. Aiso, these Towel
Cake Pans can be called on to maki
salads for buffet suppers.
Standard "Wear-Ever" qualit)
thick, hard sheet aluminwr
It's Oval! "Wear-Ever" Earl
American Drip Coffee Pot
&mnlv nut final.- ........ 4 fnftM
into the coffee basket, pour boiling
nrer over it ana let the
water drip through in
to the bottom section.
Makes excellent coffee!
It holds 6 to S cups.
Introductory
price
Regular price $3.3t
This French Fryer makes the crisp
cst French fried foods you ev
ate. mpacity, 2 quarts.
Special
price
Regular pric $1 J
New
Suits
$20.00
and
-$22.50
i iiMntJk ii 1 1 m
j Regular price $1.65 ""'
I
Votr on sale ct
WAGNER
HARDWARE