p. Friday, April 29, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
l?iwlArntltlP ' f
V The Dora VI Smart shop' of La
i ' nranrin In redecorating and renalnt-
ing the interior of the store, in prep
aration for the coming season's mer
chandising. Itenovute Store
Workmen are completing a "spring
house -cleaning" at Trotters store,
where a new Job of painting, kal
sominlng and redecorating .has been
under way this week.
Returns Home
Mrs. Eliza Martin, who has been a
guest at the home ol her nephew.
Avery Harrison, nas rexurnea to ner
nome. sne met ner son, ueorge Mar
tin, of Seattle, at Pendleton. Mr.
Martin has been attending funeral,
services for his mother-in-law In Wal
la Walla. -J ,
From Tacoma
A former resident, Edward L.
. Holmes, visited in La Grande yester
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Zurbrick and with other frlendH.
He left this morning for eastern
points where he ..will transact business.
visits Here -
H. A. Blair, of Baker, was a recent
business visitor In the city.
Correction v ! .
The Parkdale club will -not meet
with Mrs. Jennie Thompson on Wed
nesday, May 11, but will meet with
Mrs. W. W. Holden who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Clyde Webb, it is reported.
To linker-
John Hopkins left for Baker today
to bring his mother back to her home
here. Mrs. Hopkins went to Baker
earlier this week.
Tn Pendleton '
Mr. and Mrs. O. 3. Pickett, who
have been making their home in La
Grande, have gone to Pendleton to
open their root beer stand there. This
is Mr. fictcesis mm sbhbuu m rcii
dleton. Miss Orthel Pickett, their
daughter, accompanied them.
Furnishes Bail ' '
Walter W. Gardner, arrested recent
ly on a charge of larceny not in a
dwelling, furnished ball and has been
released from the county jail where
he has been held since that time.
Ball was set at $1500. '
Leaves
J. P. Hogg, who has been taking
D. W. Hall's place at the Western
Union office during the past two
weeks while the latter enjoyed his
annual vacation, left for Baker Wed
nesday evening, and Mr.- Hall has re
turned to nis worK.
Returns '
Dud Rankin, who has spent the
past month. in Portland, returned to
La Grande last night by airplane.
' IT COSTS NO MORE
to have your curtains expertly
. done. Send them to th(
Modern Laundry
I'M ONE MAIN 77
Bov's Foot Hurt -
Stuart Wyldo, 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Wylde, suffered a bruised
foot today shortly after noon when
his foot was run over by a car driven
by a high school boy. According to
reports, the Wylde boy, who was leav
ing school cutting acrosB near the
athletic field grandstand dodged
back from In front of the car and
stumbled, falling down. The driver
Jummed on his brakes but the mo
mentum of the car carried It over
a score of 208; and the second week
38-176. Marguerite McOlennlng has
also won the cup for two successive
weeks In her class, with scores of 18
118 and 80-101. Other winners for the
past week were Dorothy Strickland,
16-83: Oenevleva Adler, 10-6a. Imur
llne Sparks shot a score of 6-33 last
week, wnue winurea qoie buwwucu
her to the honor of winner In that
class this week with a score of 27-77.
From Baker i
A. A. Campneii, or uaicer, promm-
efh business man of that city, was
a business visitor in La Grande last
night.
No Meeting
The Women of the Moose will not
nut tnnisht but will hold the next
session on Friday, May 8, at 7:30 at
the Moose temple.
Entertainment
The American Legion at North
Powder is entertaining tonight at a
carnival and Jitney dance, at the
gymnasium there, and the proceeds
are to be ' used for the benefit of
the public library. Several legion
naires from Baker and La Grande
are expected to attend the carnival.
To Visit
General Hilca. commanding officer
of the 82nd Infantry brigade, will
be in La Grande about the middle
of May to pay an official visit to
Company E 186th Infantry, Lieut.
Colonel R .R. Huron announces.
RECORD FALLS TODAY IN PENN RELAYS
Chinese Rebels
Threaten Tunhua,
140 Jap Citizens
TOKYO, Apr. 30 W, - A dispatch
to the Rengo news agency from
Change hun, the Manchurlan capital,
'today Baid 1000 Chinese rebels were
threatening tne city 01 uunnua wnere
140 Japanese citizens had taken ref
uge.
A detachment or Japanese troops
also was reported to have left Klrtn
this morning and encountered a forco.
of rebels. In a sharp battle which fol
lowed the Japanese lost live aeaa ana
five wounded.
The rebels burned down two wood
en bridges on the Klrlnunhua branch
of the railway, one at Erhtaoho and
the other at Chiaoho.
From Portland
Steven Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Eaton, of Portland, is visiting
in La Grande. He is a former resi
dent of this city and was a basket
ball player on the La Grande High
school team In 1930-31.
To Portland
Harvev Patten, who has been serf
ously ill the past few weeks, will leave
the boy's foot. No bones were broken. " lv tomorrow mornine by ambu
I lanco for Portland where he will re
Archery Winncre ... I ceive sDeclal medical attention. Mrs.
Five classes of women stuaents at ptten wm accompany him.
the Eastern Oregon Normal school are
taking part In arcnery, tne new sporvj E,ks Meet
for United States senator, has been
given the endorsement of the Inde
pendent Political League of Oregon.
Support of the league was pledged to
the colonel at a meeting of the exe
cutive committee Tuesday. The Inde
pendent political League has no af
iiliation wltu the so-called Committee
of Fifty.
The league's action in endorsing
Colonel Clark's candidacy comes as a
surprise to many followers of develop
ments in the pr-a-prlmary campaign as
one of the men interested in sponsor
ing the league at the time of its or
ganization is one or colonel ciarK s
opponents In the race for the Repub
lican senatorial nomination.
800 HKIIHLS SLAIN
TOKYO. Anr. 29 n The two-day
battle between General Mural's bri
gade of Japanese troops and Chinese
rebels, in which 200 rebels were killed
without decisive advantage to either
side, has toen fought near Hailln,
Manchuria, Japaneso dispatches from
Harbin said today.
The battle continued au wccines-
DIGEST POLL
SHOWS ONLY 2
STATES "DRY"
BREMER AND
HILDEBRAND
TO MAKE RACE
Arthur Bremer and O. E. Hllde
brand were nominated to competo
for the position of worthy presldont
of the Eagles lodge last night at a
well-attended meeting held at the
hall, plans for the election, which
will be hold next Thursday evening,
were announced, after which Henry
L. Mess, local attorney, discussed tho
workman's compensation law and the
old-age penBlon. . '
Nominees for tho other positions
are Ed Lyons, Ernest Bush and George
Moats, vice president; George Moats
and Ernest Bush, chaplain; C. E.
Happereott and Ernest Wolker, secre
tary; Louis Evans, treasurer; George
Moats, Ed. Lyons and Prank Seward,
conductor; Fritz Huffman and Mr.
Wells, Inside guard: Mr. Jennings,
outside guard; Jake Glower and
Frank Anderson, trustees; and Ernest
Fans, aerie physician,
Sport Finals
MeCUJSKUY RUTS KKW MAICK'
FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
Apr. 20 (') Joe McCluskcy, stout
hearted young Fordham runner to
day broke hla own Penn relays car
nival record with tho finest steeple
chase performance ever exhibited In
this country. Ho covered the 000
meter obstacle routo in 9 minutes,
2B.6 seconds In the feature race.
McCluskey came from behind on
the last lap after apparently being
whipped, to out game and outlast J.
C. Watson of Indiana. The Ford
ham star won by 50 yards as his rival
stumbled and failed to clear the last , Cleveland ......
water jump.
McCluskey's timo compared favor
ably with the , Olympic record of
0:21 4-5. It was nearly 0 seconds
faster than his own time of 0:37,
St. Louis at Chicago, postponed;
rain, A.
:', R. H. E.
Now York a 3 0 5
Boston . 8 12 2
Batteries: Schumacher, Luque and
Hogan; Botts and Spohrer. ."
American League 1
r-: ., R. H. B.
Philadelphia - 1 S 0
Washington 2 7 Q
Batteries: Eamshaw and Cochrane;
Weaver and Berg.
Detroit at St. Louis; postponed,
rain. it ' : . .
R. H. E.
Boston ; . . 7 8 1
Now York - 8 0 4
Mr. Hess also has been invited to made In last year's carnival and
deliver the main address at tho stamped tho New York boy as a
Mother's day program which will be formidable candidate for Olympic
held at 7:30, May 8 at the hall. A honors this year,
musical program is planned by , Munger Wins Decathlon
Charles Htldebrand, George Moats and ; Gcoreo Muncer. of Pennsylvania,
Jako Clower of the aerie and Mrs. wjtn a strong finish won the decath-
lntroduced this term. Each class has
c "Maid Marion cup" which IS pre
sented to the girt ln tne scor"
lug the highest number of points dur
ing the week. Connie Tequerlca has
won the cup for two successive weeks,
shooting 38 arrows the flrBt week with
skANYt
LASKS1,JL TEACHER
OF COOKING H
WHICH KIND SHE USES
and WHY
She knows the small differences
between different kinds of bak
ing powder that make the big
differences in your results. She
knows that home economists
and dietitians the world over
are almost unanimous in their
preference for Cream of Tartar Baking Powder;
An entertainment to be given
Jointly with Baker at Pendleton dur
ing the latter part of May was plan
ned by the Elks when they met last
night ln regular session at the Elks
temple. Initiation was also planned
for a later date.
Killed
T. J. Snyder pleaded guilty this
mcrning to a charge of illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor before
Judge L. Denham ln the court of the
Justice of the peace, and was fined
$25. On failure to pay the fine,
Snyder, who makes his home at Un
ion, was committed to Jail. He wos
arrested following an investigation
made by H.'A. Kllnghammer and J.
I. Zimmerman, which resulted ln the
seizure of a small quantity of liquor.
usp poison gas. They also were re
ported to to using improvised tanks,
constructed on motor trucks-.
CHILDREN TO
PARTICIPATE
IN FESTIVAL
A snrlne music festival will be
presented by the children of the J.
H. Ackerman Training senooi weu
ncsday. May 4 at 10 o'clock in the
ln the Eastern Oregon Normal school
torium. The prologue of the festi
val Is taken from the Green myth,
"Demeter and Persephone."
Persephone Is tho daughter of De
meter, the goddess of the spring.
Persenhono loves the flowers and
TV Z te. ,. ,rt-rZ? l Southern group but considerably
$$$ S $ g 3 S $
Clark Wood
Says
Perhaps the nacK-seat . ariver
wouldn't be so insistent If only the
front seat were ln danger of ac
companying the car into the ditch.
PORTtiAHn. Ore.. Aur. 29 OPI A
Ivn Shultz.of tho auxiliary, and will ion by a clear-cut margin from Joseph $07,000 block of Oregon state highway
accompany tho address. i Hall of Florida and two other rivals, bonds brought a premium price here
The May day dance will be held Munger coptured three of the ten Thursday when the highway commis
on May 17, and Ray Patten, presl- evenUi and tied for the. best per- slon awarded bids on 172.000 worth
clear d'- appointed Fritz Hoffman, chair- formunco In ono other. Hall slumped of securities. The First National bank
man, xiiuuiw fuiiii,ti . auer icuuuig lur wivca cviMiia. . . oi roruanci paid a premium oi ,iru
and to toko the S97.000 b.ock, and won
thi award on an additional &54.000 .
Tho final point tabulation ln tne block at par.
Seventy-three voters out of every
hundred favor a repeal of the eight
eenth amendment as evidenced by tho
final finures ln Tho Literary Digest's
nation-wide prohibition poll, which
will be published in the magazine to
fnorrow. ' A total of 4.668.537 ballots were re
turned and counted ln this "straw"
referendum. Tho division of the final
rtm,rnr chnnt 1 Oflfl fifiO HI 9(1.4(1 DOr
day night and Thursday morning, the I cent votlng for continuance of the
Rengo news agency reported, with the prohibition amendment and 3.431,877.
Insurgents holding their strongly en- or 73 51 per ccnt fBVor!ng repeal,
trenched position. ( Kansas and North Carolina ore
Correspondents of local newspapers, i tno oniv two states KlvliiK
r,n,,M nitVmn iVi tn ' !?..J JL.? , 11 ? ""i,i, '7 io4 r,t ! Bush as the commjttco In charge. Snxo, Colgate, finished third
o-.. - t-- - uijr .i.ojvi.-j . ( Th baseball team was omanlzca irntirv Pnhi. nolnwnre. fourth.
nut nf n tnf.fil of H4.1'J1 D011OIS re- . . . , , , r . . "
celved and North Carolina voting dry
by a majority of 68 votes out of a
total of 64,790 ballots returned.
Tho wettest section of the United
States as evidenced by the returns
Hi this poll Is the group of states
from the Mississippi river east to
tho Atlantic ocean and approximate
ly north of tho Mason-Dixon lino,
with tho dampest concentration ln
tho seaboard states of New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Is
lond. Tho dryest section of the country
Includes the belt of states extend
ing from Kansas. Oklohomo and Tex
as to the Atlontic with the excep
tion of Missouri. Loulslona, and
Florida, which three states register
higher wet majorities.
Tho balance of the Middle Western
states show a sentiment wetter than
Batteries: Russoll, Moore, wetland .
and Berry; . Andrews, Donohue and
Dickey, Connolly. .
, R. H. E.
Chicago b 11 1
i la i
Batteries: Faber, McKain and
Grubc; Hudlln, Connally and Myatt. .
STATE HIGHWAY
BONDS BOUGHT
AT ABO VE PAR
last night, and D. W. Hall has taken
over the managersnip
pilot's face.
Wo can i six. noro ana icn
the
decathlon
Hall 7057.8626.
Saxe G730.510.
Poll! 5028.9015.
The bonds bear 6 per cent interest
during their 0-month life. The se
curities sold today are tho last of a
$1,000,000 Issue to provide funds for
, w t wwiihji wna niRiiway oporuwon.-
pluihu wcy i-tiii jum. p V" " 400 points short of the carnival rec- m0nov becomes duo in July.
rying pun. whir u" ; ' ord set last year by Barney Berlin-I other successful bidders were Bank
MIC J IHHU o J"""t "i
to do it."
With any other kind of philoso
phy, ho said, Democrats would ho
defeated.
"Where is the leadership of the
people in the Democratic or Kopuu
ger of Penn. iof California $5,000; J. D. Leonard,
(Portland. 4000; M. L. Folzman, Port-
THX PLAYKKS VICTOIMOl'S land, 91000. and Blankcnshlp, Gould
WASHINGTON, Apr. 29 Ayt With & Kceier, portiana,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and other no
tables ln the nailery, America won
Hear, party if we arc going to allow! its vis cup tsnnls series with Can
...... ,!... i.ii i .? .,f ndn. todnv with a smashing doubles
attcmnt to sweat down swollen for- 1 victory by John Van Ryn and Wtl- thousand dollars damage was caused
rlenHVV .fiWeL. aown BWOUtn !MW AiiiRnn nvpr Dr. Jack Wrlcht and hv here lust nlirht which brokw
Liuhk bum, . rr. . J . . . .. . .
them. Pluto, king of the underworld, i ' tn NortUcn8tern section
snlae Pnrcin hnrlO nilfl PflrrlPK nor Oil J ..
with him to his realm, after which
Demeter causes tho flowers and trees
to wither, to show sorrow over the
loss of her daughter. She pleads with '
Zeus for the return of her daugh
ter and Zeus sends Hermes, the mes
senger of the gods, to tho under
world to bring Persephone back. For
each mouthful she has eaten, Per
sephone will spend one month of each
year ln the underworld. Persephone
eats six pomegranate seeds and, ac
cording to the Greeks, when Per
sephone returns to her mother she
brings back life to tho earth, tho
coming of spring.
Tho children will present their
rrtusle, poetry and dance to Demeter
sue reisns over vne tjuuavji i"
nf tbr r.onntrv,
Tho Rocky Mountain states show a
collective vote slightly less wet than
the country at large while tho Pacific
Coast states gives a majority for re
peal higher than the national ratio.
FIERY SLAP
IS TAKEN AT
DEMO. HEADS
. . . . . . , ' nfi
rne HUDDara enterprise is r rruk rnoMuni' will ti rinsed
the prise for the 1932 boner will go I P 'f "1 " bosed
to tne house pnysician ac wasning- i
ton, D. C, who claimed congress was f
overworking itself." . ,
: Indications are that the only Demo
cratic candidate whom the Happy
Warrior would support with charac
teristic neo is the one ho tried, so.
hard to put over four years ago.
fflnrffinrT-riiiw
Specials for Saturday and Monday April 30 May 2
Pineapple
Whole Slices
No 2i2 Can
3 for
43c
Peanuts
Fresh Roasted
2 lbs.
17c
"vacuum packed
ip.a-it.wn
, ALADDIN
COFFEE
Roasted and
Packed by
M. J. B.
, "Nuff Said",
1 lb. Can
27c
Beans
Large White
5 lbs. -,15c
Mrs. Stewart's
Bluing
15c
B. and M. Red Kidney
Beans
Jfuli Size r
No. 2 Ldn
Dana Leaves On
Trip To Eastern,
x Central Oregon
ji (Continued from Pago One)
He nnnnnnced that If a cnndldato
for tho Farmer-Labor party ropro
..niiiH. ht views on redistribution
of wcnlth faced a candidate like Bob
iiison In the fall presidential elec
tions he would vote for the Parmer.
Lfibdrlte. ' '
i. Ho sold he would vote for a Rcpub
ltcnn candidate favoring- limitations
on swollen incomes, over a ucmo-
PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 20 Mnr
sholl Dana. Democratic candidate for
U. S. senator, yesterday began a con.
certed drive for tho nomination ln
Oregon. Ho started on a swing
through the central and eastern parts
of the state and will address meet
ings ln towns as far east as Nyssa,
Valo and Ontario and will conclude
ln Hood Elver.
Dana has received much suppon.
not only ln Portlond. but ln the larm
lng sections of tho state. During tho
nast few davs he has addressed over
flow crowds ln the Willamette valley
section as well ns ln , Washington
countv. At Yamhill and other points
voters were turned away because of
lack of accomodation, reports say.
FIHH IN PORTLAND.,'
PORTLAND, Apr. 20 (T) Ten
If 'this government falls, It will , M. Ralnvlllo. 6-2. 0-1, 0-3.
owe Its fall to congress, with its
millions of unemployed and starving
jnllo. . candidate with, tho views of
When ' his" 'rcsighatfiuMl'' from the
Del Maiz
Corn
Fiuicy
Golden
No. 2 Can
2 for
27c
SHOP
"in haste" or "at leisure" in these
friendly aisles of food.
You know how it is One day, just a
minute to do your marketing next day,
plenty of time to take your time. But
whether you have one minute or fifteen,
you'll always enjoy shopping the Piggly
Wiggly way.
9c
Raisins
Seedless
4-lb.
Pkg.
Cane Sugar
20 lbs.
98c
Butter
2-lb Roll . .
43c
Lettuce
Head
5c
Strawberries
2 boxes .... 25c
RITTERS
19c
Tomato Soup
4 for
Pork & I3eans
Medium Cans .
5c
Spaghetti
4 for
-29c
Vcg. Soup
4 for
Catsup
Lge. Bottle, 2 for
29c
22c
34c
White King
Granulated Soap
LARGE PACKAGE
37c
And 1 Bar Mission Bell
FREE
IUILKY COri.l!lKH TOUR
PORTLAND. Ore, Apr. 20 Locnl
politics, with its keen rlvnlry for
every lucrative local office, Is eclip
sing ntitlonal and suite pontics in an
localities of Orccon. according to Sen
ator J. O. Bailey, candiriiite for tlvj
state supreme court, wno nrts just re,
turned from a tour of the state.
Mr. Bailey, who is 51 yenrs old and
from 10 to 20 years younger than his
opponents, carried his campolgn for
j the election of younger, more vlgor-
districts of the state. In a 1700 mile
automobile tour Senator Bailey dis
cussed public affairs with the resi
dents of Eastern and Southern Ore
gon. liFAm'E KMIOKSER C'l-AltK
PORTLAND. Apr. 20 The can
didacy of Colonel Alfred E. Clark,
seeking the Republican nomination
wimmittfips on naval affitini. inanu
factures, commerce and inter-oceanic
canals hnd been rend. Senator Long
demanded In a great shout: '
"There has got to bo another load- I
crshlp responsible to tho American
people in the Democratic party in
this congress. It may take two or
four or six years, but there's got to
be another leadership."
. "The people know that can't got
tinv redistribution (of wealth)
ftbrough the Republican party," Long
said, nicy nave no uuju m jjnn
perity through victory at tho polls
of the Republican party.
"The only remedy and their only
salvation is from the Democratic
party. And hero we have a Demo
cratic leadership ln the house and
Eonote that is coming out for the
Knlen taxes instead of laying taxes
on Baruch. Rockefeller and the like."
Long's ire was aroused by on an
nouncement from Robinson todoy
that he would oppose a resolution
offered by tho Louisiana senator to
instruct the finance committeo In
drafting the tax bill to limit lu
cernes to $1,000,000 a yeor and all
inheritances to $5,000,000 in a life
time.
Long became very red In the face
as he waved his arms wildly about
mid shouted at the ton of his voice.
As usual when he speaks, many of
the Louisiana representatives were
seated in the rear of the chamber
listening to the man who is virtual
pnrty dictator In his state.
- Senator Robinson sat silently in
his seat ln the front row as the new
Louisiana senator, in shouting voice,
assailed his leadership. Thero wos a
distinct frown on the Democratic
the country owes its condition to this
and other congresses." '
COALITION' MAKIIH ltlvADV
WASHINGTON, April 20 fit Car
bonated watern, unfermented fruit
Juices, Krnpo concentrates and brew
ers' wort were given Increased tax
rates today by tho senate flnonco
ccmmlttco In revising the house
revenue bill.
Cereal beverages was the only pro
duct In beverages to get any reduc
tion. Tho committee cut down this
tax from two cents to one and one
miartcr cent a gallon;
The ou-coai-copper-iumuor tanu
coalition wos gathering its forces for
a finish fight on tho senate floor to
restore tariff items to tho rovenuo
bill. 1 Oil, coal and copper wore re
jected yesterday by the committee.
Thomas Voices Threat '
Senator Thomas (D., Oklo.) mndo
tho open threat to nowspnpermen
tcday that unless the oil tariff is
restored to the bill by the senate
"we'll bo here until' lute fall." '
The tax - an grapo con.ee urates,
other than finished products or foun
fciin. syrups, was changed from '40
per cent ad valorem .to 40 cents a
gallon. - .
TODAY'S' UASlvItALL SCOHKS
I'HIIXIDS ON HIT SI'ltliH
jOiir, in a sucuiiu bircui uiuhuiik diuiu
nnd spread to an electrical supply
t company and a malt shop. Occupants
of a rooming houso on the ton floor
of tho two-story building were routed
hv hnnvv nmnkrt. . All f Irefl-htlne
t-nij-AiJiairnin, pi. vri ccuupmcnt of tho west sido was called
Phillies Bcored soven runs In the sec- outt
ond luning tottay wnen uhuck n.ieiu
Ut n hnmi'r with lnndnd btiBes. and
defeated Brooklyn 13 to 0. Tho score: j
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 14 1 j
Philadelphia 13 13 ' 0j
: Batteries: Mungo, Haimach, Mooroi
mid Ijpez; Bengo and Mcuuruy.
" Ediion'i Busy Years
In the course of forty ycur$
Thomns A. TCillson took out mort
limn 000 patents In tho United
Stntos ulono.
CARRIER BOYS
BEGIN WORK ON
SPRING CONTEST
(Continued from Pnge Ono)
Radishes and
Green Onions
3 Bunches . . 10c
2KI
Mohr's Market
Next to Sacajawea Hotel
HOME OWNED -
Phone -M899
INDEPENDENT
RIB BOIL
. Choice
Steer Beef
PORK STEAK
Choice
Young Pork
WBSBBBEBSBB
3
7
25c
25 c
Fresh
SALMON
28c
Highest grade.
For your Fishing
Trip or Picnic:
We have a large
varlQty of Lunch
Goods of oil kinds
Fresh
HAL-OUT
18c
A Real Special
9. Gov't Inspected
Young Pork. .. POt'Nin.
PORK ROASTS
STEER BEEF ROAST, lb..
12c
.. 15c
!?nHmAiDi Wo Py highest market prices for local BEEK,
ranilclb VEAL, PORK. LAMB and POULTRY. Get
our quotations before you sell.
"NO COM HTOKAOK PHOIHX'TS"
ment of tho contest It should bo ex
plained that tho boys have something
of ronl value to sell. The Observer
supplies all tho news of La Grande
and surrounding territory, plus lnst
minuto news of all world events. In
tho Evening Observer you read most
of tho news the sit mo day It happens
twelvo hours beforo you seo It in
any metropolitan paper.
Tho Observer has never reduced
Its volume of news and featuro mate
rial in spito of decreased advertis
ing: on the contrary many improve
ments ond additions have boon made,
and now tho Observer Is demonstrat
ing Its faith in La Orande by an
nouncing its policy of publishing at
least eight pages every day from now
on. No more slx-pago papers!
In addition to all tho features
which have been running regularly,
such as sport featuro stories and
sport cartoons, J. It. Williams' "Out
Our Wav" cartoons. "The Nowfan-
gles," "Freckles and mis menus,
tho serial stories, Washington news
stories, and menus, wo have recently
added ft daily cross-word puzzle, and
tho Tinymltes cartoon for children,
and new features will be added from
tlmo to time.
Tho courthouse news is henceforth
to bo greatly increased and will In
clude announcements of tho record
ing of deeds and mortgages, the
grouting of divorces, and tho results
of civil law cases and oil other items
of public Interest. Tho value of tho
Observer to both readers and adver
tisers will thus bo greatly Increased
and new significance will bo given to
tho already appropriate phrase, "East
ern Oregon's Leading Newspaper." ,
JURY REPORT
NOT RECEIVED
IN HONOLULU
EXTRAVALUES
BRING GREATEST PUBLIC RESPONSE
IN HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS
We asked car owners to come in and examine cross
sections compare construction see the patented
Firestone feature giving two extra plies under the
tread, the gum-dipped cord construction, and the
deeper non-skid. They came, they saw, and they
equipped their cars with Firestone tires for greater
safety, economy and trouble-free mileage" You will
do Jhe same-when you see these Extra Values Fire
stone gives you at no extra cost. Drive in today. ' . :
V 1 It E STONE
Olilfhlil Type
4.10-21
(Continued Prom Page One)
When You liny Tmi
Price, each . . s I .;"
4.50-20
150-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
5.00-19
5.00-20
5.25-21
5.50-19
(5.00-18
Price
Each
$5.35..
5.43..
6.33
6.43
6.65
6.75 ..
8.15
8.48...
10.65..........
found nothing sluniricnnt in it.
Thercnflor tile Jurors could bo Been
from 1 distance koIuk to nnd fro In
ine room una moving to hiki num
tlie bnlcony. but they exhibited no
slirns of hcntcd clebnto nnd gcncrnlly
limned llstlcsHly agnliiBt the balcony
rail.
Late In the dav Montgomery Winn
of defense counsel, expressed tho bo
iler that the Jurors were standing
either eleven to ono or ten to two
for tho defense and suiiKCHtca to 1'im
llc Prosecutor John C. Kelley that
he agree to a verdict on that basis.
Kelley rejected it flatly.
Itased on Ills IWIlif
Subsequently It was understood
Winn's statement regarding tho bal
loting was liot based on dcflnlto in
formation nut rather on ills belief
that a majority of the Jurors were fa
voring the defendants.
Kelley said he had learned the re
sult of the first ballot but ho de
clined to sliaro his Information with
newspapor men.
At 10 o'clock last night, when they
retired, the Jurors had been out ap
proximately 30 hours without having
given any sign of Hearing an agree
ment and without having asked any
advice from Circuit Judge Charles S.
I Davis.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES
AND DRIVK WITH SAFKTY
PERKINS.
FIRESTONE SERVICE
Price Per
Pair
S10.38
. 10:54
12.32
12.48
12.90
13.10
15.82
16.46
20.66
AIR BALLOON
We now have the New FIRESTONE AIR BALLOON.
Ju.st what you have been looking for. Takes off all road
.shocks and trives you comfort in riding us well as beauty
to your car.
Conic in and get the tiadu-in allowance on your old tires
and wheels.
I'lione Main 500
4th & Adams
i
ill