Wctlnday; July (U'J'
LA GKANDE UbEKVEK, IA CHaNUE, ORB.
Page Three
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SOCIETYNOTES
Miss Uess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until n:4o a. m.
Mies Etta-Belle' Kitchen Honored
At Bridge Party Given Last Night
By Miss MaGuire At Ferris Home
Miss Etta -Belle Kitchen, of Port
land, who was a weekend visitor nt
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. J. Kitchen, was complimented
at a party at which Miss Edrls Ma-,
guire entertained lost night at her
homo. Mi$3 Maguire was assisted by
her sister, Mrs. AvIb Ferris.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning and the prizes were awarded to
Miss Kitchen as guest of honor, Miss
Bess Duke, first; and Miss, Mel I) a,
Hank3, consolation.
Refreshments were served, by. tiip
hostess after cards.
Quests for the event were Miss
Elftanor Cleaver, who Is spending the
summer here from Hawaii, Mrs, Jack
E. Wright, Miss Hanks, Mlo3 Lois Nel
son, Mlsa Dorothy BUerhardt Miss
Constance, Roe, Miss Helen. Williams,
Miss. Duke, Mrs. 8, B, Morgan, mother
of the hostess; and the guest of
honor.
Librarians Return
, From Convention
Librarians who returned from the
annual meeting held- leata week in
Paradise Inn. on Mb. Rainier, repOct
that Miss Harriet Long, state librarian
of Salem, was elected president to
serve In that, capacity during- the
coming year.. Miss Mabel Doty, head
librarian, and' Miss Blanche Heranger,
assistant, returned. 911 Sunday, while
Mias: Gertrude wagener, cmwreirs li
brarian, will remain for a vacation in
Portland.
. Miss Doty was In charge of the
small library's section, program which
was presented Friday morning.
Over 100 librarians from the state
attended the event. No meeting plaqp
was selected for 1933.
Birthday Party
Honors Miss Turn
On the occasion of her birthday
anniversary, it surprise party was given
In honor of Miss Sylvia Turn at the
home of. her, mother, Mrs. Max Turn,
Saturday evening. Bridge and other
garnes were enjoyed during the eve
ningr at the. close of which refresh
ments were served.
Quests were Mliaes Henrietta Ash-
baugh, Arlene and Pauline Conradt,
Betty Palmer, Melba Shepherd, Ola
Mae Hough. Teresa Curran, Elizabeth
Milne, Laura Mae Kopp and the guest
of. honor.
Group Will Visit
Lake Wonderland
Wallowa lake and the lake baain
will be the haunt of 'a group of 17
faculty members and students of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school and
their friends this weekend. Elmo
Stevenson has organized a party to
leave La Grande Saturday morning
for Wallowa lake, and then on to the
Lake basin on horseback.
Saturday afternoon will be spent
fishing .and hiking, while Sunday
morning will be set aside for 0, hike
up Eagle, Cap. The group will re
turn to Wallowa lake by horseback
Sunday afternoon, and drive to La
Grande. .
Pathfinder Glass
Planning Dinner
The annual family dinner of the
Pathfinder class of the Methodist
church will be held at 0:30 Friday
evening, at the homo of, Mr. and, Mrs.
s. T. Bailie, a few miles east of Island
City. All members and their families
are invited to the event.
A covered dish and sandwiches are
requested of each member who also
Is supposed to bring her own dishes
nnd silverware.
...
Wednesday, July Q
2:00 Parkdale club, at Riverside
park.
2:00 Baptist women, with Mrs.
Lucy Oilman.
2:30 St. Peter's Guild, at Hon
an hall.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No,
GO, Odd Fellows hall.
-
, Thursday, July 7,
1:00 Home department of the.
Presbyterian church, at Riverside.
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at the
Eagles hall.
Friday, July 8
10:00 Baptist Sunday school
picnic, at Riverside park.
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society. Riverside park.
6 :30 Annual family dinner
Pathfinder clasa of M. E. church,
with Mr. and Mra. S. T. Bailie.
Monday, July 11
1 :45 ' San Souci club, picnic,
with Mrs. Henry Hill.
2:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary
club, with Mrs. James Qu Inland,
at the Riverside park.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Miss Stella Bloch.
Farmers Paying
Their Employes
With Produce
By O. C. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) The
old-time, 'custom of- trade has again
come into use to replace money with
many people of this section. With
a general scarcity of ready cash many
of the farmers hero are, trading farm
produots In return for labor. In thin
manner a considerable number Of
men are finding employment where
It would be Impossible for many to
hire. Some of the larger haymen are
paying for their haying help with
hay' and the some, transaction is
likely to be much in use. with the
grain harvest.
Wallowa county hogs again topped
the Portland market during the past
week when a carload-sent out from
Evans., .sola In Portland Monday at
S6.15 per hundred. Two carloads of
lambs were loaded out from that
v point early. In the week for shipment
to. Denver. The lambs were selected
from many of the small farm flocks
are weighed seventy-five pounds and
upward. Other shipments of lambs
will follow as rapidly as one or two
car loads can be gathered.
Reports from many parts, of the
county atate that a great deal of
damage to grain crops has been done
by ground squirrels during the past
two or three weeks. Farmers were
unable to secure sufficient poison a
part of the time to prevent the squir
rels getting a good start In the fields
and during the dry weather many
have also hod poor luck In getting
them to take to the poison very gooo
of the week. Mr. Harmon reports
crops rather light In that part of
the county, tills season and says the
squirrels have done a large amount
of damage In many of the grnln fields
there during the paBt twp, weeks.
H. E. Waddell, manager of the Sil
ver Black Fox farm here, reports that
about 40 fine pups have been raised
this season. Last fall at part of the
breeding stock was disposed of. How
ever, with the new Increase, practic
ally all pens are filled agalp. There
Is said to tie a ready demond for this
class of furs, but like every other
commodity the prices arc consider
ably lower than those of n few years
ago,
L. W. Minor, who has been busy
cutting grass, hay at his large farm
in the hills, reports that he has be
ween 150 and 200. tons cut at this
time ond will begin stacking some
time, during the coming week.
Hyde and Moses
Fire Blasts At
Gov. Roosevelt
WASHINGTON, July 6 (ff Gover
not Roosevelt's plan for economic im
provement through reforestation was
described In a statement by Secretary
Hyde as "utterly visionary and chim
erical." Referring to the Democratic presi
dential 'nominee's speech Saturday in
which he promised 'a new deal" with
employment of "a million men to re
forest abandoned farms and cut over
lands" the agriculture secretary said
"this grand project Is worthy of the
'economic foresight' of the governor."
The forestry program of New York,
of yhich Governor Roosevelt so en-
t.hiiHinftMrnllv exclaims 'I have done
The bulk of the damage has been to ,t nnt, ,nm dolng lt ty. caUa for
tail sown wneat in muuj reforestation of 1,000.000 acres over a
eral acres have, been badly riddled. pcrJo1 of 1B ycavs t a cost of 20,
In some places the squirrels are said 000,000. It employs 72 men on a pflr
to be holing up at this time. mftnent basis and enough occasional
One of the worst dust and wind employes to equal the hours of 207
storms of the summer swept over morb permanent employes. Thus the
this community Sunday. Early Sun- ' governments enthusiastic" 'eureka'
day morning a light shower of rain reduces Itself, as a matter of pcrma-
fell and many were In hopes that a
soaking rain would come. However,
with the wind, shifting to the north
west It terminated into a real dust
storm which lasted the greater port
of the day.
Oscar Maxwell finished plowing and
harrowing a tract of some 250 aores
of summerfallow at the U. 6. Couch
farm In the Leap section the latter
part of the week. He was also busy
digging and piping out a spring for
stock water there the last of the
week.
Miss Lois Couch, of Leap, spent a
few days visiting friends in town the
latter part of the week.
A crew of about 20 men from the
Leap and Parsnip creek communities
werfc busy Friday preparing the
grounds and building a dance plat
form at the top of the Whiskey creek
hlil where a 4th of July picnic was
held. A committee oh programs has
also been busy recently preparing
the program. A baseball game and
foot races provided a part of the
entertainment of the day.
H. N. Ashby. monager of the Bow-man-Hlcks
Lumber Co., was a busi
ness visitor In this community dur
ing the past week.
B. E. Heskett and T. J. Dryden and
wife, of Freewater, Ore., were in this
community the latter part of the
week, driving over to attend the fun
eral of Hiram N. Williams, who passed
away at his home on Parsnip creek
June 30th. Mr. Heskett and the Dry
den's were former residents of the
Leap community, having sold their
homes there and moved to Freewater
some 12 or 15 years ago.
Guy Parker and wife, who arc
working et the Crowley logging comp
In the north woods, drove to La
Qrande the latter part of the week
for a few days visit with Mr. Parker's
sister ond family. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Chlarson, who recently arrived
there from California.
James Anderson, who Is working
for John Couch of Leap, visited the
last of the week at the Meek Bros
home at Leap.
nent employment, to 270 men."
Hyde said the cost on o national
basis east of the Mississippi river
would be around $2,000,000,000 and
the men employed would equal, on
the basis of New York's program, 27,-
900 permanent employes.
Senator Moses (R., N. H.), said In
a statement that July 4, 1032, marked
Franklin D. Roosevelt's "surrender to
Tammany Hall."
"The Fourth of July, 1770. was the
day when the Unlteed States declared
its independence from British dom
ination." said Moses." "The Fourth
of July, 1932. was the day when
Franklin D. Roosevelt made known
his surrender to, Tammany Hall.
"His telegram to the Wigwam can
be interpreted. In no other sense
though It has Its ludicrous features
as well. Governor Roosevelt surely
must have had his tongue In his
cheek when he appealed to Tammany
Hall to stand firm against 'interests
of personal greed.' Shades of Samuel
Seabury.
"This seems to me to be an In
auspicious beginning for Gov. Roose
velt's 'new deal' unless he Is dealing
from the bottom of the pack."
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
3 AAS. KISHTr-O ' i ffjr '' '
By THE KW3. . V JI'JSu ftjJT i V
ORENL4ND' ! Sfkt3F I l
' ANOMAOE LIEUTENANT 't yj i lifilLVYf N '
' BECAUSE of HIS f$ lJttWSrW?rS
FEARLESS l!V-AJ5!WZSW
EXPEDITIONS ASAINSf VSfc2-ttLYt Wv8fy3&'5
.THlj SPANISH. . . tfJStC.
WHILE ROVINS 1 'JS T
claims for payment.
p. L. mhyekh, president. .
Dated June 13th, 1032.
6-14-00, t,
ANTROL TO KILL ANTH
Evergreen Spray for all garden In-
bijcis. Chirks Flortsta, ' 7-0-2
IS THE
ESKIMO WORO
N STARTING
ACbtJTEAM
FBCTHIS
A COMES mc WORD
V HI Cl lAI
E4NlNS
To, TRAVEL B
OXSSLEO,
HKNRY MUKUAN V.U3' the Eieatest pirate o( tU6 western seas.
Tliei'B have been pirates as i-riiel nnd bravo as Morgan, but nono
vlio ivas su successful in firing Ills men with liis' owi lnd,oiullable
spirit He was born on li (arm iri Wales, later became a slaye. anil
Dually a iinte flii atway"inaintained a pollto dM'g'uiiie oi'- ll;(ug
fcngltsl colors Tlie, iacUIng and burning of PartauiiV x&A his great
I'st. adventure. Hvgi inU)!; no was ni'ade a high oiTlcfftl proinciicil
inriu'icat ehierfii'ises.
Pure Water Artificial
ICE
Delivered Dolly,
dalthor Si Woller Main 628
0-20-0 t.
Equity No.-
(3),- four (4), and seven (7) ot
Coggan's second (2nd) addition
to the. City of La Grande, County
of Union, State of Oregon,
tho proceeds of told sole to be ap-
scrlbed premte.-r-';-:;-"? ....a.-,.- ;
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, thli!
7th day of June, 1934. ' i
JESSE BRESIIBAR8, Sheriff of Union,
Coupfy, Oregon.
plied to the payment of tho said E fr. A. KLINOHAMMER.
Judgment and decree after payment Cjica of Publications June
of the costs of sale of the said de- lefsi, 23nd, 29th, July 6th.
8th,
NOTICE OK HIIKKIFF'S SALE
THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THS
NVIl'K 1U ITKKUirUHS i
Notice. Is iiereby given to all con
cerned that letters testamentary upon
the last) will and testament of Lizzie
Reynolds have been issued by the
county cout of Union County, SUvto
of Oregon, to Silos W. Koger and all
persons having claims against said
estate1 are hereby notified to present
the saniei with proper vouchers, to
said executor at Cove, Oregon or to
his attornoy, J. D. Slater, at La
Grande, Oregon, within Blx months,
from the date of this notice. Dated
and published, this 8th day ot June,
A. D. 1032.
. SILAS W. KOGER, Executor,
June 8, 15, 22, 29. July 0.
Ant Constructs Umbrellas
The umbrella nut derives Its mine
from the waterproof shelter thai II
builds for Itself. Small pieces of
leaves, usually tnken from fruit ur
cofl'ee trees, are cemented together
With a sort of mud to Conn this
structure. Lnrge colonies of Jit6
ants build domes as much as two
feet high and forty feet across, so
It Is ho wonder Hint they frequent
ly ruin Irees by stripping off too
fliany of tlielr leaves for building
materials.
Nut of Pines
The plnon nut Is n large eillhlt
seed of any of several species of
pines called nut pines. They are
small trees with leaves in out to
four leaved clusters, globose cones
and large seeds. Thoy are found
In hlPy country throughout the
Southwest. I'lnus oilulls nnd Plnus
cembroides are the two most Impor
tant species.
Married For the 7501st Time!
1 l'i j
4 m'mmimjl
Getting married wasn't rvaitly a nrw rerlriiT rnr Hal Miunerf,
lion hero a he was fil to Mls Mnrguerlle Wtlry. fiirmrrly of
Plttsliartth, Ta.. In New Vork. lor a the lrr of the loin-run' play,
"Abie's Irish Ror." Slnilifrt wan "married" 7.VHI tlmrn In Mir play!
This very real "olf-lge" rerrmonv a iirrfornieil by the Itrv, tMI
ber T. Clemenn.
Creek East Qf I
Union Popular
On July Fourth
By Mrs. L. . Terrull
(Observer Correspondent)'
UNION (Special) Many groups
who went to the hills or along Cath
erine creek 'for a' weekend camping
trip were almost driven to abandon
their camps when the cold wave
struck on Sunday. The Wind accom
panied by occasional showers made
it uncomfortably cool all day Sunday,
and a real rain during the night
added gloom to the prospects. So it
was with real Joy that they greeted
the delightful sunshine ot Monday.
Tho day was Ideally cool and sunny
and people from many sections flock
ed to the hills to celebrate the
Fourth. Union seemed quite deserted
throughout the day and someono re
marked that one-half of the people
celebrated 111 La Grando and the
other ' half forsook the town for a
day In the great outdoors. However,
there were several family dinners at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stearns and
Jim. have been visiting Mr', and Mrs;
A. I. Bidder this week.
A. largo group of 22 gathered (it
the cabin formerly owned by the
Boy Scouts at the Jerry Thompson
place to celebrate the Fourth with
a family picnic. Among thoso pres
ent wero the S. E. Miller family, and
Chas'. Miller from Union. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Myers and her sons, Rolex
and Loxro Prlllaman, or La oranue.
Gearhort Stockland. of Cove, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Foss, of Minneapolis, and
Eddie Harrington, of Seattle.
Eldon Caspar who came down from
Wallula. Wash., to spend Sunday and
Monrty with his mother at Hot Lako
was calling on friends In Union on
Sunday.
A party of young folks consisting
of the Misses Jane Smith, Lcona
Spray and Eldora Hutchinson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. I. Hess, wallocc Atmnson.
Goylord Priithcr and Ralph Sproy
spent the Fourth picnicking at the
Ed Miles ranch on Catherine creek.
Walter Davis stopped over In
Portland for a week's visit niter his
uwo weeks encampment iwlth tho
national guard at Camp Clatsop and
returned to Union Monday.
Monv lambs are moving down from
the range and several shipments will
probably bo made this week. A-large
band belonging to Oliver of ncor
Baker, was brought Into the Junc
tion on Tuesday and Will Vogcl's
band are being brought In today.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Ralph Cock, of Ore
gon City, and Paul Cock, of Port
land, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cock. Th6
Walter Cock family joinca mem iur
a picnic on Cothcrlne creek on the
Fourth.
Miss Esther Johnson, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Benson, and a friend.
Miss Laura Gregory, came over from
La Orandc to spend the weekend nt
the Benson home. They are Wal
lowa teachers who arc attending sum
mer normal school at La Grande.
The Rex Gamble and the Olles
Von Hcusen families drove to Wal
lowa Lake Sunday to attend the con
vention of the Blue Mountain Canton
of the Odd Fellow lodge.
Mrs. Roy Brown, formerly a resi
dent of Union, came here refently
from Huntington tor o visit ond be
came very 111. She wns tnken to a
Iji Grande hospital the last of the
week.
Tex Lanius stopped over Sunday on
his way from Portland to Boise to
spend the day with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Lnnlus, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mra. Walter neuter, of Lo
Grande, were Sundny evening callers
at the Levy home.
Mrs. Mary Woodruff went to Port
land Saturday evening to visit her
daughters for a few days.
Mrs. Ida Couper and daughter.
Jean, and granddaughter, Betty, who
had been visiting A. B. Davis and
Mrs. Edna Buslck since last Tuesday,
returned to their home In Welser on
Sunday.
Norrls Irwin, who sustained an In
jury to his foot while haying at the
' KtcKrltr, ranch last week, ef'nt a
i ' NOTCS Of EXECUTION SALE.
Notice, is hereby given that under
'uuu viri.110 tu n luiwiwuiv vacvumvii.
1 decree and Order of sale issued oi
ot'ond under the. eeai of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County, of Untos, doted the 7th day
of June, 1932, to me directed and
delivered upo a Judgment decree and
order of sole duly made and entered
In sold Court upon, the 7th day of
Juno, 1032. In a suit therein pend
ing wherein, the World! War Veterans
state Aid Commission represented and
acting by' Julius L. Meier, Governor,
Hal B. Hoes, Secretary of State,
George. A. White, Adjutant General,
Walter 8. Fisher, and, Prescott W.
Cook'lngbam, comprising the World
War Veterans' state. AM Commission
of Stito of Oregon! is plaintiff and
Francis A. boodbrod dhd G.corglAmut
" 7. T""" TT: r " ; Goodbrod, husband and wife, and
few Coys at Hot Lake, returning Ada F. 8ohwelgler. are defendants, In
home Sunday which sold suit a Judgipent ond de-
Dr. ond Mrs. George Hoffman and cf? W ""tered in favor of
Jeanne went to Caldweli 'Saturday to Pjtlf B walnst the detoadantj
spend tho weekend with his parents. "C'B ?dbrod and GeorglArmj.
" ' " . Goodbrod, and each of them, In the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and 8um if a828 s6, together with In
Mr. ond Mrs. Lew Bldeler camped at teMit theaoon at the rate of 4 per
tho Jerry Thompson ranch ovW the cellt per annum on th8 a4th d(iy of
weekend. ' September, 1931, until paid, for a fur-
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Haggcrty and thee sunt of 25Q.00 attorney fees for
Gracla drove to Burns' Sunday to the collection of plaintiff's note and
spend the Fourth wlth ttielr son; BUI, the foreclosure of plaintiff's mort
and wife. r gage, and for plaintiff's costs and
Taking advantage of the two-day disbursements incurred herein, taxed
holiday, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Foit went at 54.00, and In which decree lt was
to Wa'llowh Lake Saturday to take In further ordered and decreed that the
the Fourth of July celebration and hereinafter dosorlbed real proportybe
tennis tournament. ' ' " .5"d execution in the manner
The Misses Margaret. Doris and provided by law.
norotiiv Busick and Vcrtlc Fclscr I THEREFORE, by authority of said
camped Over the weekend on Gather- xecutton, decree and order of sale
lne creek. Mrs. Sterile Wigglesworth, and In obedience to. the commands
Mrs. Myra Gatcholl nnd daughter, of said writ, I will, on Friday, the
Mara Dec', came up from Portland 8th day of July, 1932, at 11:00 o'clock
Sunday for a visit with the Fclscrs in the forenoon, at the front door of
and with the former's daughter. Mrs. the courthouse, Iri the City of La
Jim DeVorc. Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell
Mr. arid Mrs. Clark Mortens drove to the highest bidder for cash In
to Portland Saturday evening o be hand, subject to redemption, the fol-
gono until aoouc 'inursuoy. ,wwiub umwiuw uiw pnpuii.;
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver came all of the title, right, Interest and
over from Walla Walla Monday anil equity of tho sold defendants and
spent the day with his parents. Mr. each pf them, in ond to the said
ond Mrs. J. B. Weaver. described property, on the date of
Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Nichols, of La, the mortgage foreclosed In said suit
Grande, stopped over for a brief visit or elnco acquired therein or thoreto,
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Green the or that they now hove therein or
Inst of the week on their way to thereto, to-wlc:
Idaho to snend the Fourth,
The Epwortll Leaguers from Union
and La Grnndc held a pep rally for
tho coming Institute ot Wallowa on
Friday night at tho Cove swimming
pool. Alter a happy hour In tho
swimming pool they built a camp
(Ire where they roosted u'emers ond
morshmallows to supplement their
evening meal. And they talked over
their plans for institute. 10 sweu
their fund for expenses while there
tho Leaguers are sponsoring a tea
to be held on tho church lawri this
Thursday afternoon ot 2:30. They
hovo promised to serve green tea,
black tea or tea In tho real English
style as prescribed by Rev. B. O. Let.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lampkln ond
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodson came
down from North Powder to spend
the day ond picnic wth Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Jacobs and Mrs. Josephine
Graham on Catherine creek Mondoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roclo Echava, of
McDcrmott, Nevada, visited a few
hours with Mrs. Margaret Martin on
Wednesdoy on their way to Port
land. She was formerly Dorothy Cox
and was quite' well known here and
In Cove.
Lot nine (9) of Lyman's Sub
division of Lota two (2), three
Oeorgi
Ends
Tonite
Also ....
"Rule 'Km
And Weep"
Masquers
ANCROFi
IN
The World
sndHwFlestf
vmiriam"Hopkws
STARTING TOMORROW
i i 1
SWORE
my Husbands din
should not
Kr rmwnn
ULlUlll -my
l&ABYSllFE;
Wynne GJbson
Prances Dee
'at O'Brien
YIMtE
rr- -ASiLfir i
n
Harvey Mutch Wins
Alternate Berth
ENTERPRISE, pro. (Special) Hor
vey Mutch of this city, has been
chosen OS one of the alternates for
the Olympic rifle team at Los An
geles. Mr. ond Mrs. Aug. J. Btonge, their
daughters, Ann ond Jonc. and Hester
Hopkins silent tho weekend at Wal
lowa Lake.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Slcgrlst nnd
their son nnd daughter. Sally and
Dolph, were guests at Wallowa Lake
last weekend.
A largo crowd attended the cele
bration ot the lake, however It was
not as large as the one a year ago.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column at Ml
be In by a. aa.
Hemstitching, piratlnc, button
holes, elc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Ad.
Coll Fred Bolmcs for your plumb
ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave.
6-7-1 m.
LIQUIDATION NOTICB
The La Orande National Bank, lo
cated at La Orande, In the State of
Oregon Is closing Its Afralrs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation ore therefore IvtVeby noti
fied to present notes and other
For BOYS With
Healthy Appetites!
(AND GIRLS, TOO!)
Here's a Chance For a Big Feed FREE!
Any boy or girl who secures one new
subscription to the Observer will re
ceive a great big fat pie FREE!
Any boy or girl who secures two new sub
scriptions to the Observer will receive a 12
poun4 watermelon FREE! A 20 pound
watermelon will be given for 3 subscriptions.
IilUNG ORDERS IN AS SOON AS YOU RECEIVE THEM
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
f hereby Hubscrilio to the Lit Grande
Kvcninir Observer mid authorize de
livery to begin nt onca
f hereby subscribe to the La Grande
Evening Observer and authorize de
livery to begin at once.
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Address ...
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ness Visitor In town the latter part)