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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1932)
i Thursday, August 11, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five U j i DJDCAIL r.BiuAg Orvllle Davis. John Adams and E. P. McFadden are fishing on, Looking glass creek today. Stockmen ' E. V. Snow and Olen V. Culp, of Salt Lake City, and Ferris Clegg, of Hebdr City, Utah, were transacting bublneaa in La Grande yesterday. They are stockmen. From I) tinea n Mrs. R. E. Wodds, of Duncan, was an overnight vhtfTor In La Grande last night. Vkltlng Mm, Leo Hlnkle, of Baker, who was formerly Miss Irene O'Connell, of thlB city, was a visitor here yesterday. She spent the day with her brother. Har old O'Connell, and numerous friendb. Eagles The Eaglea will meet at 7:30 to night at the Eagles hall, and after the business meeting the women of the auxiliary will present a program, and Ice cream and cake will be served. Dancing will be enjoyed until mid night. From Portland Mlw Myrtle Pye, of Portland. Is visiting in La Grande with Miss Fran ces Kelly. Miss Pye Is a graduate of the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Hcc upe railing Miss Jane Gavin, executive secre tary of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses atjoclntlon. who has been ill In a Portland hospital, Is now re cuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gump, of Fruitdale. At Parent's Home Mrs. Bluford Brooks and two sons, of La Grande, are visiting at the ' home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henner. at Haines. KepiililiKiu Committeeman F. H. Gaulke. of Joseph, Republi can committeeman or Wallowa coun ty, was her-z today returning from Portland where he has been on a brier visit. Mr. Gaulke yesterday was appointed a member of the state exe cutive Republican committee by Chairman Tom Elliott, of Umatilla county. Accident Police report that T. G. Smith, of La Grande, whllt backing from a curb on Elm street yesterday, backed into the parked car belonging to O. C. McDowell, of 1302 H ovenue, dam aging the fender. Mr. McDowell waa not In the car at the time of the accident. Fined $5 L. E. Evans, of 2703 North Third street, was fined 5 in municipal court on a charge or driving his car over a fire hose. Composes Song A song, composed by Mrs. Dave Os borne, of Imbler, is to be broadcast over radio KTAC.of Los Angeles, to morrow morning at 10:15 according to word received here. Former Itrsldeitts Mrs. H. R. Rowo and daughters, of Torrance, Cal., are visiting relatives hero for a few weeks. They formerly ;were residents of La Grande.- - Oominfsslim Meets The meeting of the city commis sion was short and without any un usual happenings last night. Routine business was transacted. Bills for the month of July in the amount of $3019.19 were ordered, paid. The city manager's report showed a balance on hand of $0349.21. Of this amount $5598.00 was in the bonk, $921.48 in cash and the remainder in war rants. NATURE CURE HOME Vapor Baths. Body Massages, Colonic Irrigation and General Practice. DR. MARY E. MAYVII.LE Nature path 2105 East Adams Dump Wash at 5c per lit. AH, flat work Ironed. Clothing Just right (o Iron Try It Save your self your clothes und your pocket book. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Speddo meter- Specials for 10 days. We will clean, oil and adjust your speedo meter for $1.50. Lubricate cable and test head for 7.ric. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams Madame Ollie SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Tells Past, Present and Future, she Rives advice on nil affairs of life, such as love affairs, business matters, wills, divorces and most everything pertaining to the wcl fure of one's life. The Ilililc speaks In many places of the power of the palmist. She answers any and all questions. Call and consult this gifted lady. Strictly Confidential and Satisfactory - Permanently Located Phone (KH-A 1.108 Kllith St. At the Corner of 8th and "X" TOMATOES 300 Apple Boxes at, box 49c Watermelons, lb 2c Potatoes, 12 lbs , 15c Choice California Grapes, 3 lbs. ...... 25c Canteloupe, large size, each 5c Orchard Market 212 1 Adams 037-J BlRDlEIFjr At Hal new Mrs. Alice Wall spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Johanna Bnsmlnger, at Haines. Itet urn Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Allen returned late lost week from a two weeks' va cation trip to Nampa, Idaho, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Ir vln R. Pepper. Mr, and Mrs. Pepper accompanied them to La Grande. From Elgin- Fred Keller, a prominent Elgin farmer, waa a business visitor In La Grande last night. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Way and Miss Annie Lelmberger, of Boise, stopped in La Grande last night en route to Cannon Beach. From Pendleton Mrs. G. R. DeSpafn and four chil dren, of Pendleton, are guests at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer. They will return to their home Saturday. Td Attend Conference Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Starmer plan to leave next Monday for Coqullle. on the Oregon coast, to attend an assembly and annual conference or the Methodist Church South of which he is the local minister. Visiting John Eberhart, who has been at tending Northwestern university at Evanston, 111., Is visiting In La Grande at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eberhard. Mr. Eberhart and Miss Dorothy Eberhard spent yesterday at Wallowa lake. Leave Hospital Patients who left the Grande Ronde hospital today were .Miss Lela See, who has been receiving treatment for a broken ankle: Jerome Hawkins, who suffered an Injured shoulder; and Mrs. Ada Collins, who underwent an operation for appendicitis; and C. E. Hnpoersett, who has been receiving medical treatment. New Baity Mr. and Mrs. Clifford -McDanlels are the parents of a new baby born this morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Goodman, of Seattle, are in La Grande visiting Mrs. Goodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Jacobsen. They are frequent vis itors in the city and have a score of friends here. Arrested Here I Willard A. Tubbs, state pollcemon j stationed in Pendleton, was In La Grande yesterday and returned to Pendleton with Archie Bushman, an Indian, who is wanted there for fall ing to appear at a hearing for an al leged trainc violation. At Duncan Mrs. Stanley Lyons and children were recent guests at the home of S. A. Montelth at Duncan. Mrs. Lyons I was among the out-of-town guests 1 at a corrarVunlty dance at which the Misses iuitnerine ana unariotte Mc Laughlin were hostesses last Satur day evening. Visiting Sister - Mrs. Otto Hvoidberg, of North Pow der river; is the guest of hen sister, Mrs." Percy McMillan,- in- this city. Mrs. Hvoidberg recently has been vis iting with another sister. Ms. Mc Kanna, at Haines. She arrived here on Tuesday. At flnmdnnrents Home I Helen. Donald, Darlene and Gor : don Geddes, children of Mr. and Mrs. i W. A. Geddes, of this city, are staying at the home of their grandparents. Mi, and Mrs. Luther Speelman at ! Haines. Their mother is recuperating from a major operation performed more than a week ago at Baker. Injured Miss Beaulah Farris, of La Grande, sustained a fracture of the shoulder when an automobile In which she was riding with C. L. Jones, of Port land, overturned on the Old Oregon Trail between Baker and Durkee Monday night. Jones Is said to have been blinded by the lights of an approaching automobile and his car struck the Inside bank, causing the machine to overturn. The Jones car waa badly damaged. He was not in jured. Miss Farris was takenl to St. I Elizabeth's hospital. Baker Demo j crat-Herald. ' Miss Pearson Here ' I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Morgan have as their house guest. Miss De-Lorls Pear son, who is visiting their daughter, Miss Edris Magulre. She plans to leave this evening for Salt Lake City j where she will visit her mother, Mrs. J. J. Pearson. She also plans to Join her brother and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Lanier Pearson, there and return to Fresno, Cal., with them for a short visit. She will return to Port land in the fall where she Is a teach er in the Lincoln High school. Miss Pearson is a former La Grande resl dent. Fishing A party of fishermen who returned yesterday to La Grande after a week spent on Big Sheep creek, report rec ord catches. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Hillman and son. Edward; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson and daughter. Miss Lu cille; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen, Miss Frances Shldler and EM gar Knapp. CHARITY GETS $9,000,000 I NEW YORK. Aug. 11 Fifty three charitable institutions received opproxlmotely S9.000.000 from the j estate of Mrs. rtinma linker Kennedy, . philanthropist of New York and Bar Harbor, Me., who died July 23. 1930. A transfer tax appraisal was filed to day. Beneficiaries Included the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, $585,000. A 9-year-old boy In a St. Louis suburb was electrocuted trying to reach a bird's nest In a transformer coll. FOES OF REVISION STAND PAT ON WAR DEBTS AS THEY GIRD FOR BATTLE How The War TOTAL DEBTS DUE UNITED STATES ACCORDINO TO FUNDtNQ AUHItMINTi, IHa.llM PIIINCIFAl INTEREST ir L. I I MNCt 4,025,000,000 JJ ill 2.04?jOOqoOO UGiuv ; 416000,000 Q Oihi. 436,000,000 TOTAL OUT OUt U.S. HMD FniNCIPAL TOTAL 1 1, 52 2,000,000-100 lo AMOUNTS RECEIPTS RtCCIPT 4KB UNITED STAT CI 1 S?,9l9.0OO,00C OIRM.NV CHI." BKITAIN 11,360000,000 fAci 14,176,000,000 talt 4,037,000,000 stcciuM i,SO7,OOQ0O0 BP f -?J?iSj5s. PAYMENTS . -r (By The Associated Press) The first section of the. chart above shows what the nations of the world owed the United States excluding Germany which was indebted very little before any payments on account were made. The total was 22.143.000.000 principal and interest. This is three billions more than the national debt, or about 40 per cent of the 1931 national Income. The second section of the chart shows what these nations have paid. This total Is 91,071,000,000 principal and Interest, leaving $20,472,000,000 unpaid. To pay the United States these nations have been getting money from Germany, and. as the third section of the chart shows, they ex pected to get a total of 27,277,000,000 from that nation, more than enough to pay the United States. But at the Lausanne conference, European statesmen took a fig urative pencil and scratched an "X" across what Germany was to pay them, substituting the small figure of about $700,000,000. This meant, they had to draw an "X" across much of what they were to receive, since most of It came from Germany. But the "X's" are tentative, because Europe has put a question mark on Its payments to the United States; and likewise on the total amount the United States may receive. Unless, Europe says, the U. 8. allows It to revise or cancel Its payments, it will Insist again that Ger many pay the full amount. Cubs Defeat Pirates, 3-2 Arbitrary CenUr The term center of population as used by the census bureau, Is that point which may be considered as the center of gravity of the United States; In other words, the point upon which the United Suites would balance, If It were a rigid plane without weight and the pup ulatlon distributed thereon, with each Individual being assumed to have equal weight and to ex ert an influence on a central point proportional to his distance from the point. Dane, in Virgin Iilandi The population of the Virgin Islands Is almost entirely negro now, but be fore the blacks were brought from Africa, to be slaven for their white masters, the Islands were settled by Danes. The Danes brought deer from Denmark that they might hunt In the tropical woods, and the de scendants of the deer still roam the mountains, so that bunting Is a sport in the Virgins. Winding River Probably the Nolln river, In west central Kentucky, is the crookedest In the United. States. It crosses the southern part of the Big Cllfty quadrangle in a course about twen ty miles long, though the alr-llne distance between the points where It enters and leaves the quadrangle is only six miles. Valuable Fart of Teak The teak tree, which Is a native of South Asia and the Malayan Is lands, Is a large forest tree from 100 to 150 feet In height, with a circumference of 20 to 25 feet at one hundred years of age. The heart of the tree Is the valuable part. Shadows In Life Clouds may obscure the sun tern porarlly, but we know they will not shut out the light forever. Yet when troubles eclipse the brightness of life we are prone to worry and to fear that they will never end. Life cannot be all sunshine; neither can It be all shadows. Grit. Variation in Weights Due to the centrlfugul force of the earth's rotutlon, the force of gravity Is less at the equator than at the poles. An object which weighs 100 pounds nt the equator will weigh 101 pounds near the poles. Lenient Magistrate A young Londoner who had been bound over sent his thanks to the police court In the form of n poem, in spite of this the nwglstrnte de ckled not to Increase the sentence. London Puaslng Show. Few "Cash" Transactions In large cities It Is est! ma Led that more than 00 per cent of the com mercial business Is done by checks nnd drafts, less than 10 per cent being dooe with cash. . . Plan with as many as five heads have been found In Michigan waters. Debts Stand 7t,Wt,000.000 .30t 2,823,000,000 I.t40 MtboqOOO 0L4O5 110,000,000 1.790 617,000,000 PAYMENTS TO JUNI 10. 1UI . INTCHCBT TOTAL 0,6ZI,000,O00 lOO" PAYMENTS STIPULATCO F0H PAtMlHT KtCH I UNITI0 IIATCI 27,2 77,000.000 GCnmanv ll,l0fc.0OQ00O"A,N 10,885,000,000 "unci 3,8HO000O ,UI 756,000,000 ieioium $ATIQAl HJPUSTHtAt COHftRCHCt 0D TODAY'H BANK HALL (.AMISS 1 ' (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAUUK B. H. E. Chicago 3 11 0 Pittsburgh 2 8 1 (10 innings) Warneke, Bush and Hartnett; Swe tonic, Harris, and Grace. R. H. E. Boston 2 0 1 Philadelphia 7 10 0 Brown, Prankhouse and Spohrcr; Bcnge and V. Davis. AMKKICAN l.KAfJUE ' R, H. E. St. Louis 6 10 2 Chlcugo 6 13 2 Gay, Fischer, Klmsey, Stewart and Ferrell; Lyons, Galllvan, Gaston and Berry. Detroit 0 7 1 Detroit 0 7 1 R. H. E. Cleveland - 3 6 0 Whltehlll and Rucl; Ferrell and Pytlak. Poultry Item Too ninny geese that were sup posed to luy golden eggs turned out to bo geese that laid goose eggs. Arkansas Gazette. Separatist! Seminole Is the Creek word for separatists and was applied to the CYoeks who left their tribe and es tablished themselves In Florida. Musical Information The piccolo Is the highest toned wind Instrument. After the picco lo, the following are the highest toned: The soprano oboe and the soprunlno saxophone In F. Fox Variously Named The klt-for is a smull American fox of the western plains that Is yellowish gray with bluet tipped tall, known ulso as prnlrlc fox and Saskatchewan fox. World's Drainage Syitems The drainage system of the Amer icas Is the greatest on earth. The Amazon river discharges more wa ter Into the ocean than the eight largest rivers In Asia together. The Mississippi river discharges more water than all of the rivers of Eu rope. Modem Holy City The original Medina, In Arabia, Is the burial place of Mohammed, and with Mecca, his btrthplace, shares the distinction of being the center of the Moslem world. Mil lions of pilgrims, from everywhere in the Orient, have traveled by camel, by vessel, by horse, by rail, and on foot to visit these holy cities, and Mohammedan prayers are said with the face turned in their direc tion. Cleveland IMaln Dealer. Crimson Snow lied snow Is found lu many places, among them the Forbidden plateau, on Vancouver Island, Itrltlsh Colum bia. It Is rtae to the presence of Innumerable microscopic plants. SraSMBYSHiaBl I Sport Finals j It matters not whether the pro posal be to cancel or revise. To the standpatters and die-hards In the senate one seems as distasteful aa the other. Both are feared. Both would be resisted to tho bitter end. Of course there are those who pro fess to see what they term the in evitable. No less an authority of gov ernment finance than Senator Glass, of Virginia, a former secretary of the treasury, has prophesied: "I can very easily conceive that circumstances may arise, If they have not already arlson, which would make It Imperative to our own practical Interest to readjust this Indebted ness." Gird For Hut tie But this sentiment finds no echo In the minds of many of his col leagues. They have unsheathed their swords, ready to go out and do battlo. In the vanguard is the hard-hlt-ttng, veteran senate campaigner Senator Hiram Johnson of California. He has made his position clear often and with force. "There Is only one way to doal with those debts. Just one way." he thunders. "Let us stand our ground. Let them default If they will, and when they default then we shall go back to the old American rule and the old American tradition, perhaps. Then vf fthall be Just American again." No less hostile In his Democratic colleague, McKellar, of Tennessee. The Tennessee senator has expressed himself, as being "absolutely and wholly unwilling to even take any step" looking toward cancellation or revision. Johnson and McKellar are perhaps the two senators most out spoken in their opposition. Reed, of Pennsylvania, a staunch supporter of the administration, has raised his voice in opposition. "Somebody Is going to pay these World war debts," he says. "Wo have practically unanimously agreed In both houses of congress that that burden must rest where It Justly be longs on the shoulders of those who got the money. America ought not to cancel. It ought not to reduce, It ought not to forgive." Texan Opposes Revising Connolly, of Texas, is another ar dent foe of cancellation or revision. "Is this any time," he asks, "to fore go or scale down foreign debts In behalf of foreign debtors when our own people are laboring under a load of taxation heavier than they have ever staggered under in the past 50 years?" Howell, of Nebraska, expresses It this way: "Wo ought to treat our European debtors no differently from the treat ment that would be accorded by ah American banker to an American debtor. If they say they will not pay, we should Insist that the al ternative is not forgiveness or re duction, but repudiation." Then there's the blind Senator Gore, of Oklahoma: ;"I do not favor cancellation," he says. "I do not favor reduction. The governments who borrowed this money ought to repay it." These expressed sentiments against revision or cancellation nro - typical of those entertained by many oilier senators. That there will be deter mined opposition should such a pro posal be made to the senate Is certain. Crossing the Line '"There Is no truth' In 'the " story that Neptune molests or plnys tricks upon people crossing the equator for the first time. What does hap pen Is that a company of those on board the ship Impersonate Neplune nnd his assistants, nnd these shuve the men who arc crossing the equa tor for the first time. The Jolting is entirely harmless and the whole affair Is enjoyed as much by the victims ns by t lie perpetrators. Learn to Co-Operate Co-operation Is something that must be learned the same as read ing and writing must be learned. To some It comes easy, the same as school subjects are easy to sonic and to others very lllllcult; but, us is sometimes the case, the seeming ly slow boy In school who sticks to co operation and Is bound to make It work comes out ahead. The re wards of co-operation may come slowly, but they come. East Indian Appellations Muharajah Is a Hindu title de rived from the Hindi "mohn" mean ing great, plus "raj' meaning sov ereignty. The Muritattas ure a war like Hindu race, occupying the cen tral and southwestern parts of In din. The distinction between the two words "maharojah" and "Mar hattn" Is that the former Is merely a title, the latter the mime of a people. Mule I Sure-Footed Mules, like burros, ore ver sure footed anlnmls. For this reason they are usually preferred to horses In mines using animal motive pow er for httullng coal, most of which Is now taken out by electrically drawn trains. A mule Is notably less likely to suffer from sickness due to the hardships of Its underground work. The mule goes blithely on Its way, seldom stumbling in the dnrkness rif the shaft. SOONBUILDSUP SKINNY KIDS One Scrawny Girl Gained 11 Pounds in 3 Weeks! MOTHER! Your Hlckly, underweight child Junt can't help gaining when you give him a tablesjxwnful of I mcntha pep-.dn with his meats. It acts like nature's own gnstrlc Juice to draw out all the good of what he cats and turn It Into firm flesh and rich, red blood. No trouble to got him to take it finicky kids actually BRO for Itl No forcing down of foods he doenn't like. No nasty tonlca or builders. Let him eot what ho wants und mentha prpAln will do the rest. Be sure to get genuine mcntha pep fin by o.Hklng for Dare's. Ited Cross Drug Btore and all other good drug gists always sell It with a guarantee of money bock If even one bottle doesn't help. Adv. TO BITTER END DRIVE TO REGAIN EXCHANGES WITH SO VIET. CONTINUES (Continued from Page One) gntlons had been met promptly and fully. Wall Street banking Interests re ported that unofficially tho United States government Is in favor of any well founded plan which would servo to open up the largo Russian markets to American goods. Whether the question of Russian recognition might be Involved could not-be us ee ruined here. Some bankers ex pressed the belief recognition might follow later, but that lack of recog nition need not interfere at present with efforts to improve trade rela tions. Only meagre Information was avail able today about a reported plan of the Russian soviet government to Issue Internal bonds, bearing a 10 per cent Interest rate, which would be redeemable In gold upon demand. It was learned, however, such a pro posal had been placed before Ameri can bankers and that tliey had been sufficiently impressed to send sev eral experts to Europe to glvo tho plan further study. Chase National bank. It was as sumed, would play the leading rolo in efforts to rehabilitate the business of exporting American goods to Rus sia. This institution, it was recalled, took the lead in originally extending credit to Russia. Huge exports In volving many millions of dollars were financed by the bank without loss. According to the Russian-American chamber of commerce, Russia since 1034 lias purchased 42,600.000, 000 of goods from tho outside world without a single default. Tho soviet has consistently refused, however, to recognize debts Incurred by the former czarlst regime, nnd this fact has proved one of the principal stumbling blocks In the path of closer relations between the two countries. "But" and "However" A rulu that II. a Wells tauuht me was to be very sparing In the nso of however." One lllui to "bow ever1 when one tins exhausted "but." One may trull on Indefinite ly with "bins" und "liowevers," hal nnclng and qunllfylns until the rentier Is muddled. J. A. Spender, long editor of the Westminster (!a telle, In "Life, Journalism nnd I'oll tlcs." Odd, Cnuie of Slamrrerinit It has been generally known that a miturully left-banded child forced to become rUiht-hnmled mny be- . . ' ... . come a stammerer; now a HrlllHb physician finds n nalurally rlubt- banded child who wns trained lo bo left-hniuled by a left-bunded sis- ter nnd who has become n chronic stn in merer. Readeri Might Doubt A woman laughed herself to donth over Iho unties of n screen come dlnn. 1 Possibly iho reason his nnuuV wasn't given Is Unit loo many ,T y. would promptly doubt the storj Lynchburg News. For Friday and Saturday, August SN0WFLAKE SODAS 2-lb.Box B. & M. Oven-Baked BEANS No. 2 Tall Cans 15c seedlessTaisins 4-lb. package ..31c IOWA SUGAR CORN Standard Grade No. 2 cans 3 cans for 25c Schillings Baking Powder 16? oz. All Pure MILK TALL CANS 5c ItjI. Je Be lllack y2 lb. 35c Here Are UNBEATABLE VALUES WORK TROUSERS Cottonade Trousers JeitiiA, cottoncides or twIUa, nesorhu! dark Qfif stripes vuv Khaki Drilling Rifling Breeches .98J Boys' Tan School Corduroys ...$1.69 lOO'o Wool Serges Grey, Blue, Brtown ..$3.49 Boys' Elastic Waist Toreadors .....59 Boys' Preshrunk Bib Overalls 48 Men's Moleskins for heavy duty .....$1.39 Men's Bell Bottom Comfortable fitted waist wide bell bottom 69c C, J. Breier Co. BOY TELLS OF "CLOSE" GAME AT BOY'S CAMP A baseball game In which tent IV at the Boy's camp at Wallowa Lake defeated tent II has been described by Robert Swain, boy's camp cor respondent for the Observer: "In a great baseball gamo featured by several home runs and almost errorless ball tent IV defeated tent II by the close score of 30 to 12. There were only 70 errors mado In the en tlro game of three InnlngR, called on account of darkness. Tho game was featured by the great player of IV. Pit! cock. In the third on an at tempted force out he made a very graceful play when another player threw the ball but unfoiumHely Pldcock's feet became fast with each other and ho did a nose dlvo, Tho player was eofc but thero was lots of booing for Pidcock. Ho later re deemed himself with a smashing home run however. it seemed hard for the onnonenta to j connect but when he burned out i they scored freely. Tent II tied tho I tro fh.o first part of tho third I but a austalned rally In tho last half 8tnrted by Wilde, who walked, I brought In eight runs and put tho K on ice lor IV. Cook of the winners was Invincible in the wo men who faced him. Only 29 errors were made In this Inning. This Is one of the best games ployed so far and It Is hoped that many moro like them wilt bo played In tho futuro." Tho stnt'tlng line-ups wovo: 1ont II: oohrlng, c; McAnulty, p; " Kliiay, id; Myer, an; Karthor, 3b; Murphy, ss; Karther, rf: Halston, cf. j Tent IV: MrChiV. Ib Rochester, c; Cook, p; Lockwood, ss; Pidcock, Wilde, If; Wilde, rf. 8b: Wall 2b; .20c i 39c IVORY SOAP Large Bar M9MMMH1 DRAN0 and SANI-FLUSH Regular Size Can ........20c Glass Top PINTS Doz FRUIT 99c BLACKBERRIES Pure SUGAR 20 ii,, $1.07 Men's Overalls Bib or wiUsb generously cut of pro-shrunk PVQa denim .. iit Whip Cords Best' for service and appear anco, new fall A4 QQ tan shade $AUf .U ltCJK ASSIGNED ?! SALEM, Aug. 11 (A) Chief Justice Henry J. Bean of the state supreme k court today announced the assign mens oi juage u. n. aixuuiioan ok -Baker to Pendleton to hear the case, of Duff vs. the First National bank. Prospects for a larger , poultiy crop for market this full and whi ter aro Indicated. i-.i h Farm wastes total about 2d6,000 ; tons annually. v. SPECIALIZING Kij Permanent Waving i Edyth Personality Hair, Cuttinjt, I Men - WoWi&i and ChildWn By Appoinffifent Loren Cawer j ),, ; l'ltlCES HEABONAUIXoi COLONIAL), BEAUTY SHOP La (irnmto Hotel ' MutitTrtt!) 12th and 13th ALADDIN Del Monte ' .QJ , 2-lb. Can V',l Red Alaska SALMON ' Tall Cans 17c 2 for 19c JARS Wide Mouth ir SI. 19 THEY ARE AT THEIR BEST . BUTTERs "2 -Lb. A! Roll -..... V
