Saturda y.July 9, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
Aa Independent Newipapet
Phone Main 600
BABOLO U. F1NLAY .
. Business Manager
Published evening, except Sunday, at 1710 Bixth street, La
Orande, Oregon.
Catered at the Poatofflee of La Grande, Oregon, a Beoond Clue
Ifall Hatter under act of Karen a, 1879.
1 OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRBBS
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of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication ef special dispatches In
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Say:
OUT OUR WAY.
By J. R. Williams
REPARATIONS SETTLED
The World war came to an end yesterday when the imp
ressing question of reparations was finally settled after a
series of more than forty conferences spread over a period
of thirteen years. The statesmen of Germany and the
allied powers are now hopeful that the agreement marks
the opening of a new era of peace and economic recovery.
Symbolic of this attitude was the spontaneous action of
Premier Eduoard Herriot, of France, when he burst forth
from the great conference, smiling exuberantly, seized two
young women reporters, one German and the other French,
and hugged and kissed them both while spectators enthusias
tically applauded. Even as recently as a year ago such a
scene would have been unthinkable.
That yesterday's agreement is of genuine significance
seems evident from the concessions made by both sides. The
Allies at the close of the war had demanded $65,000,000,000
reparations from the vanquished Germany. At subsequent
conferences that amount had been gradually reduced to a
little less than $9,000,000,000 with interest over a period of
sixty years. ., ' '
But in. recent months the Gorman people have suffered
intensely .from economic depression which has throwi roil
lions 'out of work. This condition has led then! to take the
attitude, "we will not pay," and to strongly resent the war
guilt clause in the Versailles treaty, upon which the repara
tions bill was based. '
On the other hand, France and her allies are owing nearly
ten billions of war debts to the United States, and they
insist that they must have the reparations from Germany
before they can pay these debts, which the United Slates
has steadfastly refused to reduce. "
In the agreement reached yesterday at Lausanne Germany
dropped her demand that the war guilt clause be stricken
from the Versailles treaty and flat refusal to pay ; and France
consented to accept a sum of about $750,000,000 instead of
$1,000,000,000 upon which she had been insisting previously.
Then came announcement from the United Slates of her
willingness to entertain appeals from the European nations
for reduction in their war debts. These appeals will be con
sidered individually, on the basis of ability to pay, and it is
generally supposed that European budgets for armaments
will be an important factor in Uncle Sam's final decisions.
Most Americans are not in favor of cancellation or even re
duction; but it would certainly be better to accept a reduc
tion than to be left holding an empty sack.
The prospects arc that all the powers will soon arrange an
economic conference, which would now have some chance of
succeeding, since the reparations question is settled. Not
for many months have tile international skies appeared
brighter than they do today. Many people have ridiculed the
many conferences on international problems in recant years;
it is true that many of those conferences failed, but if even
one succeeds, the effort has not been in vain.
"OFF WITH II1S HEAD!
'Tellcst thou me of 'Us'? Thou art
traitor) Off with his head!" So
much for Hal Hoss when he dares to
llvo up to the law and the constitu
tion instead of the ukase of Governor
Meier In the matter or collecting auto
license fees In an Illegal manner. So
we have the diverting spectacle of the
executive declaring war upon the sec
retary of state for not construing
himself above the law as he himself
does. For the governor, trained In the
feudal barony of an heredity depart
ment store where he rules as a petty
tyrant, has -the medieval conception
that "I am the state," and attempts
feeble Imitation of a Mussolini
usurping legislative powers.
The governor had ordered the sec
retary of state, over whom he has no
legal Jurisdiction, to Issue automobile
licenses on a quarterly Installmcp
payment basis. The law reads that
"tho annual license fees prescribed In
the act for BUch licenses shall bo paid
to tho secretary of stato at tho tlmo
tho application Is made" and there
Is no authority for collection on tho
Installment plan. Tho attorney gen
eral has ruled that the "secretary of
state cannot accept Installment fees,
under tho law and has no authority
to refund to thoso who have paid
their full year's license.
In reply to the savage attack made
upon him by Mr. Meier, Mr. Hoss tem
perately sets forth the law and quotes
the constitution which he, as well as
tho governor Is sworn to uphold,
which reads "the operation of the
laws shall never be suspended except
by authority of the legislative assem
bly." But as the governor Insists,
what Is the constitution among stato
officials?
So tho executive by mandate at-
We.U,VM-lV DOMrVOL) .
FEEL. SORRY FEPi ME. ? '
ivy Got tw' nosim.ss, c
TH" LOUD BELLOW lM' VOice
AM TW HARD HEART" OP .
"THREE BOSSES , BUT
I'LL MEP? BE. ONE,; '.
BE.CU-Z. 1M TOO SUV ;..
OF JWAT HE'S GOT. V
This MW Be. TH' DAY OF
cocrifli mrc Our 1 f- czc
Vthey-cam't'-toke SIX .
, MEN TO MAKE.
j&Z? ONE FOREMAN).
HUH, If III II II u . 1 FE.EU SORRY
f l I I (J ' 15 0 IL If FE.R THATGOY OAVE-
" r i ,5- ' of Three Bosses,
II P W B MAS OMEL,
I I vooallth' Because, hes
I "l K INTRICATE TOO SHY AM'TiMID J
' I I JOBS. y Wo BE CWER MEM.
t l' rK--
II III ' 2
Vfe ioi2 by nia siavKtlmc am u. s. pat. orrKtJ'!)
SPECIALISTS
tongue lushed out In a way that In
variably brought results.
There was the. memorable night
of tho consideration of the parVy's
platform, for example. Delayed for
more than an hour In getting start-
nnd
the
pounded and
olsle remained
tempts to set aside the law requiring ed. Walsh tried to net order. Dele
tho secretary of state to collect auto gates in the center aisle refused to
license fees and orders the stato tike their seats.
treasurer, who is without legal au
thority to collect them on a quarterly
or any other basis, to do the collect
ing, decrees a special audit of tho
secretary's office asserting It over-
manned, declares that because Mr.
Hoss as a newspaper man (his train
ing was In the business end of a
newspaper) knows nothing of oubI
ncss and pays other sundry compli
ments. All that the governor has don be
sides making a spectacle of himself In
his four flush gallery plays Is to de
moralize license collections and there
by crippled highway finances de
pendent upon them, and his further
founded, a necessary consequence of !
tho refusal of officials to Impartially
enforco tho law.
Tho executive in his frequent aaaaaa
forgets that "he that Is slow to anger It seems thnt Senator Norrls Is a
Is bettor thnn tho mighty; and ho loyal Republican except at or between
that ruloth his spirit than ho that elections.
take tlx a city," or bosses a stato, for
,Wiat matter. Salem Capital ..Journal.
: '
STKATKdY
Ho shouted
pleaded. Still
clogged.
"Will that gentleman tnkc his
cat!" yelled the chairman, pointing
at a man In a palm beach suit.
Rather startled at being Blngled out.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi look
ed up.
Walsh continued to look stern.
Pat scurried for a seat.
$ 4 3
4
3
Clark Wood
Says
8SS
m
Sport Finals
Roricfc appealed.
In an opinion written by Chi
Justice Bean, It was held that It was
not necosshry for George R. Punk,
auditor of the city of Portland, to
refer to the voters of that city an or
dinance authorizing the purchase of
certain property on Front street for
use as a puouc market. By the Associated Press
The opinion affirmed the decree of Tho hold of the Pittsburgh Buc
Judge Walker in the Multnomah caneers on first place In the National
county circuit court, who Issued an t league was made Just a bit less se
order dismissing the alternative writ ! cure this afternoon when the lead
of mandamus. I ers of the second division, the Brook-
The ordinance was attacked bv lyn Robins, snatched an easy victory
Walter W. Whitbeck on the ground j 9 to 3, with Vance allowing the Pi-
WALL0WA WOMAN
CAIXED BEYOND
(Continued From Page One)
daughters,: Mrs. Reeso Sutphln and
Mrs. Earl Peller, ot Wallowa, and Mrs.
C. B. Walker, of San Francisco, Cal.,
and one son, J. C. Stelnwendcr, of
Pittsburgh. Perm. Another son died
about two, years ago In the east.
There are also nlno grandchildren.
Mrs. Stelnwender possessed a
strong Christian character and was
loved by all who knew her. Sho
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and the Order of the Eastern
a.av U. funeral will hA held at the
Presbyterian church In Wallowa Sun- 1
day afternoon at a o clock wun kcv.
Weston P. Shields, of Enterprise, in
charge of the services. Jessica chap
ter, O. E. S., will conduct Star ser
vices at the gravo In the Wallowa
cemetery. f. :
DAVIS ''FUNERAL, 1'HinAY
Funeral services wero held at Wal
lowa Friday morning at the K. of P.
hall for Frank Davis, who was found
dead In hlB garden on the morning
of July 4. His brother, Fred Davis
and wife, of Spokane, arrived at
Wallowa Thursday to take charge of
the funeral arrangements. The de
ceased was a member of the K. of P.
lodge and the Order of Odd Fellows.
Rev. Mr. Bhlelds delivered the fun
oral addiess and tho body was sent
to Spokane, for cremation.
T1MI3 TOR A SHOWDOWN
Tho district attorney of Multnoinnh
, .','Chonp politics,", Jiowcyer, isclon
luoxpeniilvo.
clotiiim; kdicts
Governments the world over seem to lie Inking a lively in:
terest in what their people wear. Italy's dictator is also
her arbiter of fashion, even to the number of yards of cloth
in a dress and the length of the skirt. South American
Indians have been ordered by law to modernize their dress.
Turkey has banned the fez. and other items of national cos
tume peculiar to her people. School boards throughout the
United States are concerning themselves with girls who
wear rolled stockings or no stockings at all. Now the Portu
guese Republic has passed a law reiiiiing every citizen to
wear shoes.
Dispatches do not state whether there are hygienic reasons
for this law, as in the South, where hookworm attacks the
soles of the feet, or as in South Africa, where the deadly
jigger makes its onslaughts under the toenails. At nil events,
it is anticipated that there will bo considerable objection to
the new ruling.
Strategy should easily overcome objection. Uroken glass
and sharp-pointed tacks, judiciously scattered through the
streets, ought to prove a strong argument for obedience to
law.
If such a law were placed on American statute books, there
immediately would become widespread a suspicion that the
fihoe industry or n combine of old-clothes dealers had put
in some effective lobbying in Washington.
Its wot plnnk afforded evidence
county will fall of doing his duty If enough that tho Democratic conven
ho docs not focus tho law enforce-. tlon wn8 anything but "cut ".and
mcnt agencies of his county on the dried."
unraveling of the mysterious alleged I '
theft of the university-college physl-! Tl'e sum of M3.B5 cash per capita
cal merger petitions. - Is said to be In circulation, but somo
The public Is entitled to know tho ug"t-"8il cnap must oc noarqmg
facta lying behind and underneath ura. ., j : ,
this astounding act. Until the peoplo
learn them, they will do well to with- I Trcsent-day blowhnrds get too little
hold Judgment. competition from tho factory whistles.
Llkowlso the people arc entitled to '
know tho real agencies that lie be- T1'e Kansas City Star has beon sued
hind the merger movement. Tliofcw!'0'' forty-two millions. Paying that
men In the foreground havo refused much damaged would dent even our
to dlvulgo tho names of tho real spon- bank-roll.
sors because tho revelation might
provo "ombarrosslng."
Tho university and the college bo
long to the people of Oregon. Both
plahta havo como Into being, havo
flourished and grown because tho
peoplo havo supported them. Now
when a movement Is started to In-
ltlato a law which affects materially "oiling brldgo bonds aggregating the
tho status of both Institutions, the amount of $650,000. to bo used In
people have a right to know all about 1 construct Ion of a toll bridge over and
It.
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISION
IN DAMAGE SUIT
(Continued from Pago One)
that the emergency clause attached
thereto was invalid for tho reason
that the ordinance la a "franchise
ordinance" and therefore could not
become effective under the Portland
city charter until the expiration of
60 days after its passage.
The third opinion, written by Jus
tice Kelly, offlrmed the conviction of
John Stringer, of Baker county, on a
charge of" assault with 'a dowgerous
weapon. In connection with running
down and Injuring Robert N. Stan-
field with hla automobile. Stringer
alleged that Stnnfleld attempted to
prevent him from passing through
gateway, and that he also threatened
to strike him with a rock.
Other supreme .court opinions in
cluded :
' ' I'nlim County Cuse Decided
;( "Ethel M.' Konw vsi U. Ci. Couch',' c4i
nl; appellants; appeal from Baker
county; action for rinmagos; opinion
by Justice Kelly. Judge C. H. McCol-
loch affirmed,
JUDGE INSTRUCTS
LOVE BALM JURY
(Continued from Pago One)
tlons but in no case can you bring In
a verdict for more than that,' the
court continued.
Crowds filled the courtroom ond
corridors but there was no demon
stration. Miss St. Pierre sat In a
corner of the court with her family.
Hut ton. appearing only for the Judge's
instructions to the Jury, left after tic
Jury retired. He said he was going
to the mountains to see his wife, re
marking she was still suffering frpm
tnc eneci3 01 a nervous conapsc yes
terday.
One of the bailiffs attending the
Jury disclosed that a woman membe
of tho pane! had to be revived after
entering the chambers, apparently
across tho Columbia river. Judge suffering a fainting spell. The bailiff
In tho movement started in the J Wilson of tho Wasco county circuit said she appeared able to pnrtlclpatc
spirit of sincere desire to benefit Ore
gon and its young pcple? The people
am entitled to know. Is tho move
ment started as a sectional measure
to promote sectional advantages and
disadvantages? The public Is entitled
to know.
As far as this newspaper Is con
cerned, It Is slow to mderntand why
tho sponsors of any movement de
signed to benefit the public should
renin In In hiding.
For tho welfare of Oregon, her
higher educational institutions and
for the young people whom they serve,
the tlmo hns como for a showdown.
Albany Democrut-Herald.
In Washington
court held for the city, whereupon i In tho delllKratlons.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
IN RPDI IM fCDMAklV
ouRiNfi The food Shortage of
TrlE WORLD WAR OAYS, A Zoo'
Hv Her her t IMunimer
CU1CAOO If the Demnrruts elect
their cuiuttdntos this coming Novem
ber, then the vice president, charged
with the duty of presiding over the
senate, should keep yenutnr Walsh
of Montana at his right hand all tho
lime.
For that shaggy-browed. gray
Imlred gentleman from Montana Is
about as adept at presiding and
maintaining order as anyone can
lmninc.
The manner In which he bundled
that Joyous, rollicking and some
times riotouH Democratic convention
In Chicago was nothing short of masterly.
.U st i:rn ;ii i,i:kw.v
Perhnps the secret of Walsh's
power over the convention was the
fact that lie seemed U rcaltro thnt
It was the delegates' show. It was
a Jubilant and noisy bunch all the
time. They came to Chicago pre
pared to whoop it up. and nothing
could have stopped them.
Walsh knew that and made no ef
fort to keep them from restraining
themselves when the lid blew off
Out at the same time, he made It
plain to every delegate that there
was work to be done by the conven
tion, and that it would be done.
He used soft words wherever he
could. But If they failed, then his
Lw.0
Louise of Prussia,,
VIHILE DSCAPNO FRCW rERUN At
THE APPROACH OP NAPOIEON
AK.W, AMUSED HRR CHILDREN
PV ,MKIN3 cUGNROWIER
CHAINS. WUltiRfBAKS.WMEN
ONE OF TriESE CHILDREN pEC4fi
WILHELM I,
HE PRcvUlUfDWE
CORNfW.f R THE
rVWER
rates only six hits. , It put Brooklyn
within one win of a .600 percentage
rating.
The lowly Giants and Reds staged a
snappy game today, Walker and Ben
ton engaging in a pitcher's duel with
the latter coming out victorious.
A's Spilt Double Hill
The Athletics stood still this af
ternoon, splitting a double bill with
the Chicago White Sox. The A's
submitted to a four-hit whitewash
In the first game, with Lyons pitted
against Grove and Rommell. In tho
second Preltas pitched his team to
an 11 to 2 victory over tho Sox, al
though Tony allowed 10 safe bln
gles. ,
The Yankees, by winning the first
game of a doubleheadcr, extended
their lead over the Athletics to seven
games,. pending the -outcoineof the
second contest." DoEfolt11 vas ""nosed
out 7 to 0 In a free-hitting game.
Tho unhappy Senators went anoth
er notch downward when tho Cleve
land, outfit nicked them 4 to 1 in
the first game of a double bill. -
St. Louis, however, failed to gain
on Washington and the Boston cellar
ltes increased their season's victories
to 16, by winning from the Browns 4
to 2. Fischer turned the trick with
a seven-hit performance.
National League
R. II. E.
New York . 16 1
Cincinnati 3 7 0
Walker and Hogan; Benton and
Lombard!.
H. E.
Brooklyn 0 12 2
Pittsburgh 3 6 2
Vance and Lopez; Spencer and
Grace.
BOYS' CAMP WILL
BE HELD AT LAKE
(Continued from Page One)
camp; Russell Nelson, cook; Charles
Walnum, mess officer: Robert Reutor,
head waiter; Carl Coleman, Robert
Long, Carl Johnson and Arthur Stef
fen, camp counsellors. All of the as
sistants art described by Mr. Carter
as experienced campers and woods
men. 1 '
The total cost of the camp will be
$0 for the two weeks. Including a
registration fee of $1 which must be
paid to A:W. Nelson. Applications
are procurable from the scoutmaster
or from Mr. Nelson, and will be
signed by the parents before they are
returned with the registration fee.
Activities of the camp will include
test passing.1' instructions, swimming.
hiking, canoeing, boating, camping,
games, leathercraft, naturecraft, wood
carving, campfires, council fires,
stunts, surprises, fishing and other
events.
The program for the camp, as out
lined by Mrt Carter, starts each day
at 6:30 when reveille will be sound
ed. Breakfast will be served at 7
o'clock, followed by tent and camp
duties, inspection, instruction, handi
craft, swimming and life-saving be
fore dinner ov noon. A rest period will
follow dinner, after which games and
camper a ft, hikes, contests, athletic
meets, and swimming will hold the
attention until supper. Night games,
camp fires and free periods for each
of the boys will be held after sup
per and . taps will be sounded at 0:15
o'clock. ; :, ,,: c
- Camp honor awards wilt be made
agaimthls' yean-and in-addition there
will be a, felt numeral for satisfactory
participation In camp activities, and
a felt "W" for outstanding leader
ship. ' Safety precautions will bo taken
during the swimming period, and no
boy will be allowed in the water at
any other time unless special permis
sion Is obtained from the camp di
rector. Members of the senior and
Junior Red Cross life saving corps
will be in charge of swimming.
''FALKS
July
Clearance
Buy .Your Swimming
Suit Now !
Suits for
Liidies, Men,
Girls and Boys
The llneat
to be had
Munslng
and
Columbia
Knit
All Reduced
20$
"6 more
days of
the July
Clearance"
FLIERS TO REACH
MOSCOW SUNDAY
(Continued From Page One)
right If the soft ground hadn't caused
the ship to turn over. As It Is, tho
plane is not very seriously damaged
and we think we can repair It."
"We spent all day yesterday disas
sembling and packing the motor and
wo are freighting the damaged parts
to Moscow in ttie hope It can be re
paired there so we won't have to
abandon the ship. We are going back
to Minsk this evening for our luggage
and we will take the express train
from there, arriving In Moscow to
morrow morning."
The fliers said they spent last night
in the only hotel In Borlsov. It Is
a very small structure, but they said
they were very comfortable and added
1 they were faring very well under the
care of the soviet civil aviation socl
ety representatives who were sent
from Moscow to assist them.
At this point the connection, wob
bly to begin with, broke down en
tirely.
American League
R. H. E.
St. Louis .". 2 7 1
Boston 4 11 2
plschor and Bengough; Andrews
and Connolly.
First game: R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 8 0
Washington 16 1
Hlldebrand and Scwell; Brown and
Spencer.
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago 7 12 0
Philadelphia 0 4 0
Lyons and Grubc; Grove. Rommell
and Cochrane, Madjcski.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 10 3
Philadelphia 11 11 0
Gaston. Faber. Gregory and Berry;
Freltas and Cochrane.
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit 0 13 1
New York 7 11 3
Whltehlll, Hogsett and Rucl; Pen
nock, Wells ond Jorgens.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tnJ Column Hut
In by a, m.
GARDEN POTTERY
Add a 'piece to your rockery from
Clarks Florists. 7-8-2 t.
July llth last day to pay water rent
without & ponalty. 7-7-3 t.
July ilth last dav to nav water ront.
without a penalty. 7-7-3 t.
July llth last day to pay water rent
without it penalty. 7-7-3 t.
Ilcmstltcnihg. pleating, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
AIU.O KYLK LKAIHNU AT Tl'lt
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 0 (P) Arlo
Kyle, Portland golfer, was one up on
Jack Dillon of San Francisco at tho
halfway marK in their 36-hole match
today for the Pacific northwest pub
lic links championship.
Dillon's putter failed him miser
ably on tho outgoing nine as he took
three strokes on five greens. But at
that, he was ail square at tho turn,
and dropped one hole coming home.
Both went the first nine In 38, Dil
lon making up on the fairways and
approaches for his wobbly work
around tho greens.
CAUrOlt COUNTY WAUItAVTS
I In Inn Pminlir riorwical tn..
rants, Serle 1932, Numbers 060 to
1123 Inclusive are called, and same
will be paid' when presented at the
Offico of County Treasurer of Union
County. Oreeon. Interest
said Warmnts after date of July 8.
IU33.
FLORENtB BACON, Treasurer of Un
ion County, Oregon. 7-8-2 t.
JtllV llth last dnv In rtnv
I without a penalty. 7-7-3 t.
DISMANTLING SHU"
BOKISOV, U. S. S. R., July 0 (!)
James Mattern, limping from
bruised knee, and Bennett Griffin,
one eye blackened and adhesive tBpe
covering scratches on his forehead,
were busy dismantling their damaged
airplane today when an Associated
Press correspondent found them In
the bog near Borlsov where their
projected round-the-world flight end
ed Thursday.
They wero In good spirits, seeming
ly nono the worse for their crackup
except for their superficial injuries..
They explained 'that they had
thought they coudr make tho airport
hero but misjudging the distance and
volplaned Into the peat bog a few
hundred yards away.
"Our landing was perfect," Mattom
said, "but tho soft ground caused
the plane to nose over, and hero wc
arc,"
And Protective, Too
A medical expert dnlms tlint
singing Is extremely benclklnl In
certain types of deafness. As to
that, our experience Is that deaf
ness Is extremely beneflclal In cer
tain types ' of singing. Hoanoke
Times.
CWIMNEy
SWTS
ARE UNABLE 713
Pf;h OH TWldS AND
WIRES, AS 7HER
. 61RCW OC
0 IM) by mca scnvKt inc.
rlllMNKY SWIKTS have Hia ol such peculiar consll lU tioil Hint
tin- liiuls arc able lo nrivh mily in vi'iiirat surlilces, smil as Ilia
niilili' walls nl i-hlmn.'K, wln ie tiny hutlil UH ir nesls. The switt's
mil Is poinicil wllli tJiarii IkiiIis, ,iiul these act as piopi lo hold llio
l.t i it onto (he w.ill. When corliPi ln lu'siiiy; tualei lals, Uio sniit
ilm-s nut pii k up stli Us iron! Uio rimml. linl liivaks Ihem livm Utvs
t'OOPER WINS CANADIAN OPKN
OTTAWA, July 9 W) Harry Cooper
of Chicago, playing sub par golf on
two of his four rounds, won the
Canadian open golf championship
with a Tl hole total of 290 today.
Cooper burned up the course with
a 69. four under par the first day.
shot a pair of 75s his next two rounrls
and tlien finished with par-shattering
71 on his final round today,
Al Watrotw of Birmingham. Mich..
winner of the 1923 title, recovered
from a disastrous 44 on the first nil
of his final round to card a 78 and
72 hole toUl of 293 for runner-up
honors.
solflnt small twins In in tivl wjijlc 'i Wjijj'l.
ElJl ll'OISF. WINS
CHICAOO. July 9 VP) Equipoise
defeated Gusto by four lengths In
winning the tao.OOO added Arlington
gold cup today In Impressive fashion.
Mate was third. Only three startco..
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Orandn Nntlrmnt nav id
eated at La Orande, In tho State of
,uregon is closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other
soclatlon are therefore hereby noti-
..i-u w iinwns tne notes and other
claims for payment.
P. L. MBYERS, President.
Dated June 13th. 1932.
. . 6-14-60 t.
July llth last dav tn nnv tt-alnVMn.
without a penalty. 7.7.3 t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NotlCfl R hATYthv nlrnn ..... ....
1 S'.v.. hi., WiC un.
derslgncd has been duly appointed by
the Countv r-rtt.rf r i
, . ui nit owiic 01
Oregon for Union County, adminis
trator with the will annexed of the
estate of David Woodhead. deceased
jand has qualified as such. All per- I
sons having claims against said es-!
Ute are hereby required to present I
the same, verified as required by law.
to the UndPrlc.nnH ... . ... .
...c mine 01;
attorneys. Green & Hess, at La1
son. witnm x months!
from the date hereof. I
ioT1 U arsnle- Oregon this
10th dav of Juni. iQi-)
B. J. CREEK. Administrator with the
....I nnnexra of the Estate ot David
Woodhead, Deceased.
June 18, 23. July 2, 9, 16.
ENJOY
THE
T CHARM
Ol' THE (IKNUINE
Supercurline
Steam Wave
You too may enjoy the con
stant compliments that aro
paid the thousands of women
who havo received a wave given
by this marvelous new method
which has won first prize at
the New York Hairdressers
Show for tho past three years.
And the cost Is no morel
tM Ciriiiulc's Only
SUPKRCUULINE
BEAUTY SHOP
1501 Fourth SI. Ph. Main 283
July
Clearance!
SHIRTS
Broadcloth in Solid
Colors, Also Patterns.
;,9c Three for $1.75
Broadcloth & Madras in
Solid Colors & Patterns
$1.25 to $1.65 Values
9Sc Three for $2.73
Broadcloth, Madras,
Poplins and Shantung
$1.95 to $2.45 Values,
Now
1.49 Three for $4.25
-iiimi-JNr 1 1 1 1 1 1 m