Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LAjGRANDE. ORE, Tuesday, September 27, 1932 I Mtrntbt Jibmhig (forte (Incorporated) km "Independent Newspaper rnone Mata , Bualnasa Manager PbUttwd evenings, axcept bunday, at 1710 Sixth itmt, U ' QraBde, Oregon. BnWrad it the Postofflw of La Oiude. Oregon, aa Second Clue Mall Mattar under act of Much a. 1B7S. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH y.. CITY OF LA ORAND1 EBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preaa le exclusively entitled to use far 'publication of all nam dispatches credited to It or not otfcerwla crdlid1f pub lished serein. All rlgbta of republication of epadal dlepatcnea In Una paper and alao the local ctn herein alao. an referred. , National Advertising Representative , ' j at O. MOOENSEN CO. Inc. an Franclaco, Loa Angeles. BeatUe, Portland. Ctneago, Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION MA 1X3 By Carrier Dally, one month In advance . Dally, all monthe In advance . Daily, atngla copy JIM By MU Dally! per 'most, in advance . Dally, per tlx months In advance . Dally, par year In advance 12-50 ADVERTISING RATES Display,' foreign, per column Inch Diaplay. local, per column Inch Time contract prlcea on application As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, 0 God. .Mv soul thirsteth for God, for the living God. Psalm 42: 1. 2. QUT'OURWAY By: J. K Williams lltleal career. He a typical of tbe old school of capitot statesmen. Considered one of tbe foremost ora tors of the 6nate. he still 15 re membered for his lone, black double-breasted coat, broad brimmed black hat and Honing black tie. Por 10 year he served as a mem ber of the house and for 13 as a member of tbe senate. He resigned his seat In 1013 after he had been THE GOOD OLD DAYS! There was an unusual accident in Corvallis yesterday. Two prominent co-eds at the college were badly bruised when their horse-drawn vehicle a good old-fashioned buggy was wrecked in' a race with another equipage of similar na ture. A front wheel collapsed as the horse swerved to one side atid' ran the buggy into the curb, throwing the girls out onto" the parking. They were not seriously injured but the nature of the accident was such as to secure widespread publicity.' We suppose it was merely a coincidence that the mishap occurred on the first day of the state board's ban against the use of automobiles by students of the university, college, and normal schools; but happening at this time gave it un usual significance and made it front page news. Of course, those of us who have lived long enough were reminded of the good oid days when the snU boy's idea 1 no patience with modem innovation of a real he-man hero was the stout fellow who dared to run oUt" and grab a runaway horse by the bridle and stop him, tHus saving the fair lady from humiliation and injury. In those days a shady lane on a quiet Sunday afternoon was simply not complete without a young couple riding in a buggy and allowing Old Dobbin to set his own pace and choose his own course. Under such conditions the mascu liife driver' had to be diplomatic, for he could not secretly cut off the ignition or pull out the choke, finally deciding that the car simply would not run any farther. It was a day in Which subtlety and tact were accomplishments not to be despised a day when mischievous boys delighted to sit on the old bridge railings, shouting mild insults at the love-stricken buggy riders who blushed profusely as they passed. , And now, in view of the incident at Corvallis, we wonder if the youths of today are thinking of turning back time's' piges. If the automobile is taken away, then the next best thing is a hoi'se and buggy, it seems. A tandem bicycle j migns suince, out we are 1101 sure iney are nmnuiaciurea j senator Bankhcad of Alabama sits any more. Some of the students are using roller skates, we in seat once occupied by h are told, but they are so noisy and require so much exertion ! ',bw- senator -Freddy- Hie of long by his father. Over In the house Paul Evale of Minnesota carries on for bis father who was burned to dcalh several year ago. There, too. Charlie Crisp of- Georgia serves where his father arose to be speaker. CrUp now is seeking a senate post. office, regardless of their merits. As ! 3rd. Must not do anything to cause Will Rogers put It - God help the 'Europe to retaUate. men In office on a mjnt :lie this. j 5th. Must use existing agencies so "New faces In public places"' is the j as to create no bureaucracy. motto of the electorate and perhaps 5th. It must enhance the co-opera- gocd may come out of It, despite the ; live movement. discouragement of the worthwhile to j 6th. Tbe plan must be voluntary. public service. What a MTfwt nf nvfiratinn. . ;Tbe whole country may well endorse Molfett visited friends In Wallowa No party In power h ever wan such a program. It is precisely what 'Tuesday, out during a period of depression. Por we have been looking for. I George wrt returned Tuesday from IiSTlA'R - By Mr. Wm. wleeam (Observer Correspondent) L03TIKB (Special) Friends lure have received word of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Loveland. of Bend. She has been named Patricia Ann. Mrs. Eliza Chlldera and Ed Cross ler were married at Enterprise Wednes day. They both' have many friends here who extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Chapman and John McEJnzie have returned from Portland where they attended the le gion convention. J.- P. Morton has returned to his home In Portland after spending sev eral days looking after business In terests here. Mr. poley made a trip -to Minim lake last week looking after the head gate which regulates the Irrigation water during the summer. Ed Croasler had the misfortune to break a bone In his foot and la also nursing a badly sprained anrte. which compels htm to have his foot In a Cast. A party waa held at the' school noose Friday in honor of the young people who were going to enter the E- O- N. and other schools. After an evening spent very enjoyably - .they were served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. irvin BasweU returned last week from Portland where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Seeley and other friends. M ra. Whitehead, who- teaches the Trout- creek school. Is living at Los tine and driving back and forth to school. Mr. Whitehead, who-Is In a Portland hospital, is not gaining-very I satisfactorily. It Is reported. He waa run- down several. wee ago- by a freight train while he was riding on a speeder. Hugh MagiU broke his arm Satur day when thrown from a horse. He also suffered a slight concussion and has been compelled to stay In bed. Mrs. M. K. Molfett and Grandma voted to send, the OUlae Some 5. The next meeting will be held Oct. 14, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. ! A meeting to nominate city officers to be elected at the regular November election will be held Monday, Oct. 3 , at 2 o'clock at the office of the city recorder. A mayor, four councilmen, recorder and treasurer are to be elect ed. Mrs. Mark Crow received a wire Prl- , day telling of the death ol her father, Mr. Enlehorn. of Long Beech, Gal. He was years old. Myrtle Daniels, of Powwatka. Is vis-! King her cousin. Helen Leonard, this week. I The heavy freeze of Tuesday night badly damaged the gardens which had not been previously nipped by the earlier frosts. 1 Mr. and Mrs.' C. R. Nolan, who have been living with bis mother, Mrs. ' Anna Nolan';' have moved into their ( own home' and are comfortably lo cated on Main-street, the house hav- lng been newly papered and painted. Mrs. W. B. Butler has returned I ram rwuBDa wnere sue speufc unr and attended the legion convention. At a called meeting of the city council Monday, It was decided to( raise the city-water dam In the South Pork river-at' least one foot' and the contract way given to. Oliver Wood. ; The second hay crop has practically been taken care of. Some few farm ers who made their rirs- cutting late are now finishing their second hay ing. The' crop hereabouts has been very - good and farmers are- hoping there may be no shortage this year, j TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLANNED, criticized for acting as an attorney thls it has Itself largely to blame, for ! But If the governor will pardon us: i1"0"111"1 "here ne u" Sone with a for a big otl concern. IK PACES A TASK If young Joe has ambitions to fol low In- the footsteps of his father as- a member of congress, be has his work cat oat for him. Like his father, he is starting out In the house. But It was In the senate that the elder Bailey won his reputation. In his day he was regarded as one of the leading constitutional lawyers In congress. He believed In a strict Interpretation of the constitution and was fond of declaring that he had proposed as modifications of that document. Perhaps "Old Joe's ablest speech in the senate was the one he made in farewell oil this subject. Por four hours he spoke, while almost every senator remained In his seat and the galleries packed. He was regarded as one of the most eloquent orators of his time. . The son was bis father's law part ner and Intimate after his' retire ment from the senate. Those who know him say that he shares the old political doctrines that once were his father's. OIlir.K SOS'S CARRY ON Bailey's entrance into national politics swells the number of sons who have succeeded to their fatiier's old positions. Young Bob LaFoUette Is perhaps the most outstanding example. But there are many others. that they are not conducive to romance, .We are not attempting to censure the state board of higher education, nor the students themselves. Here in La Grande the automobile ban will not make much difference, so. we're not personally concerned. We're simply interested in the ingenuity of modern youth. Take away his auto and he'll get a horse and buggy, or something that will serve his purpose. He'll beat the rule some way or other, and his fair companion will ably aid and abet him. And such at tempts may very likely result in expulsions and more griev ances, possibly, and no end of scandal of a minor character. We are inclined to doubt the wisdom of the board's decree As we said before, we are not personally interested, but we still believe that morals are made at home, and that when parents fail, all else will fail. too. LAMBS ALWAYS Over two hundred years ago animals were first used to describe fluctuations in the stock market. Prices were ex tremely erratic, and to these early observers "bullish" and "bearish" most adequately characterized fluctuations of stocks. To them it seemed like a fierce battle between two bestial forces; the bull working for higher stock prices tossed things upward with his horns; the lear working for lower prices dragged them down with his claws. Then alnmt the time of the South Sea bubble in 1720, another animal was introduced into the drama. By this time small investors and speculators were greatly confused by the wild gyrations of securities. Bulls and beam were con stantly fighting, now swinging prices upward, now down ward. The small traders and investors on the side lines were mild, gentle, humble and submissive, and they followed at the heels of the big operators. The stock market writei-s dubbed them the "luniks" the supply seemed inexhaust ible, and curiously enough they always needed shearing. As early as ItSUO dealings in stocks in England had reached u .... ... 1... 1.. ..j 1 ... .... SUCH liutgliuuue . a "l- i-tmm-iiuii-ti ui CI uineill legista- itlcr.ary protege of the 'old truard." tion, and they were characterized by such absurdities as to I The' upoiiette defeat is attributed be satirized bv plavwrights. On a busv dav on Wall Street "0 desertion by Democrats who re more shares are l.ught and sold than changed hands in tlie'" course of a year in the late seventeenth century. In the j . " United States alone 1",iO,0!0 persons are investors in; in the Georgia primaries last a-res St(ck 1 Representative Crisp. leader of the ox.-"" ii- . , , jhouje. chairman of the wavs and mis pulling, tossing and shearing has leen going On long means cooimlttr. &ad on of tb? enough for the lambs to leavn n trick or two in the wav oft511 member or coagrrs. it escaping the shears. ' ! rrvard rw 01 c..ruUT L - - - 1 1 i-chtrvfniect, -& ot-r-Khmtiigly dr- lctd lor the DiortJC not-; nation nwaibex of ti hou ol ,( Uniurd 4Ves Ktor and neiirwl it rem pubitc iu. by the 34 year oid Other Papers Say: SUiNS Ol TUB LANDSLIDE The result of the primary election in W.scooun. where the loag Tirtort- ou LPol.ette progressive regime was overt brown, by the caiuerraUTe fac tion of the Republican party, merely emph4a the fact that the vo;ers his year are voting against those in office, regardless of facuoa or party, or of tbeir record of performance. Th bitterness enttrixlered by hard time takes it out on tbose in power every where. Governor Philip LaFo'Jette, the best exponent of progressive policies in office, an advocate of $oUs the left." of taxing industry to the limit. of doles and pensions for the unern- ployed. and o! fantastic schemes of farm relief, who two years aco de feated the then governor, Walter J. Kohler by a ma)ority of 137.000, has apparently lost renomlnation by 000 to Kohler. Senator John J, Blaiae. another LaFtollette candidate, has bffn rifta4 hr John R fl-ianrVw claims credit for prosperity and has what IS the Dlan? Gov. Roosevelt has !load of stock made the pubUc believe that it Is written out very clearly the codiUons The Neighborhood club met Thure-rtspcn-ible for good times, and when: for the plan; but he leaves us still ida? afuTDOQI1 home of Mrs. it fails to deliver, gets the blame for in the dark as to what his plan ac- P- H- MagiU with about 18 women hard times. The medicine men in tuaily. is. Is tt the McJfary-Hsugen Prescnl Several clever stunts were power suffer a similar fate to those ualization fee? Or what is it? 8ln by those who had prepared none In the African Jungles when their; Just HOW is Gov. Roosevelt going Ior Preceding meeting. Mrs. Ma wlerd incantallons fai! to bring the' to put the first provision Into effect: Um lovely refreshments at the needed rain, only they go back to to get more money for the farmer, l040 tae afternoon, private life insteed of to the spirit. and stm not stimulate production' Mr- and c- Thomas had as land. -And how are we to boost the domes-j their Sunday Mr. and Mrs. The primaries, wherever held, show iic price without being accused of Frank Srad:T- Ml3- Whitehead and the same tendency as the Maine else- ' dumping" abroad when we tales the!dauSbter were tneir guests Tuesday. tioa and indicate a landslide for s world price for our export surplus.! ytT- and Mrs- James Leonartf "sited Roosevelt in November. And we don't thus invitinz retaliation? " iMra. Daniels at Wallowa Sunday. believe anything can check it. The Gov. Roosevelt has proved a fine Reports from the girts who have organized minorities are aU agaiiist ' physician to diagnose the evils. But'5ne 10 r,orir-al schools are that they Mr. Hoover, the farmers are host.'Ie. we istiU await a concrete remedy. He joying their work very much, the labor leaders inimical, the war has defined the conditions, but he! Velva Hammack and Sara Sber veterans enraged, the betrayed drys hasn't specified the ingredients. And man are at tQe Grande Normal sore, the deceived wets nuenacious we seriolT doubt his abilitr to writ.! Mtas Margaret Pofciy is at Ash- and the unemployed bitter. They w.ll any law w.hich will comply with his;iana- 11155 rTraa naa- wna "a i morrow night, and if time permits .Continued from Page On) puts a premium on team organiza tion, precision' and timing of plays, and speed in executing them. The game has developed in other cities to consist of about 50 per cent run ning plays and 50 per cent passing plays, according to Mr. Hall. Each team will have Its own coach. Certain rules will be made concern ing eligibility of players, transferring from one squad to another, etc., as the organization becomes perfected. It is thought that each team will be FALKS No pulling no garter strain in this remarkable hosiery . . . ("Fit-All-Top" can stretch to (lie full width of an outsize, too.) ALWAYS comfortable, always perfect-fitting because of Its special flexible top de signed for longer wear by Kay er. It stretches according to all the needs of the Individual leg. $1 Plumbing and Heating Wood Por Sale Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave, 9-15-1 m. SPECIAL Now 13 the time to buy a Fernery sponsored by some firm or club in the for your plant. Take advantage of city and the team will play under the special now at Richardson's Art that name. The sponsor will be ex- and Gift Shop. New Wrought Iron pec ted to provide sweat-shirts for the Ferneries beautifully finished and squad with the name of the firm with large metal jars for only 1.69. written plainly- on it, and provide at Richardson's. 9-26-2 ti footballs for the. team. The play- j ers will play In their old clothes or I whatever equipment they wish toj Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock wear which complies with the require- tall in season now. The Lottes Lunch.' menta of the league. ! opposite depot. 9-G-ltn First Turnout Tomorrow 1 The first turnout will be held at the Connordale field, which Is lo cated one block northeast of the Normal school tennis courts, tomor row. Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock. Mr. Hall requests that every one Interested in signing up and playing register their names with him at that time. Coaches will be ap pointed and. teams will be chosen to- tak? it out by shying bricks in the ix points. jto enter college this, year, has been form of vous against the president.- Hundreds of economists and poll-' Vc-T 1:1 llus summer and is at pres If he had any political aptitude, he licians and statesmen and slain farm- ent wUn hr 11101 her at Forest Grove, weald have sensed it and withdrawn crs have been wrestling with the farm lKer condition is reported to be slight hls hopeless candidacy. Salem Caoi- Droblem for vers- andJLhev hare not!? improved. . tal Journal. lyes been able to write a bil! to nro-1 Gcor?' Williams, who has. been- in, tion game. vide that relief along the lines Roose- !lne Wallowa hospital for several weeks'; Further Information regarding this it is expected that a preliminary practice of ail teams will be held, giving each player individual instruc tions concerning those points of play which are -different from the regula- Are Your Blankets and Quilts Ready for the Cold Weather? Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station Phone Main 56 soiahivc nil-- fiHnr ;) hc .,t! A ttsi..w of nneumonia. h3 been moved to Gov. Roosevelt has been accused of Roosevelt can. To write a bill which itne boe M5- Charles Rook on dealing in generalities. So when he will embrace all six points will be Just;parsDiP creek. got to Topeka he took up the farm practicable as trying to square the An initiation party was held at the qutsuon with na gloves off. When circle. ;siou nouse rriuay woeo me iresa' new endeavor of the Uons club will appear in the. Observer from time to time. " . ' Earl Clary. South Carolina's star he got through he outlined six points Instead of bringing a naming mes-imen were -lTen aa insight into the' back, hauled wood for his father's his definite farm relief proposals. , sage to the needv farmers, stating ' ""Tsieries of the high school. Tbe Here they are: HOW they are to be restored to pros- IP451 week has one that wiJ long 1st. Give tfcj farmer the benefit of perity. Roosevelt gathers up the remembered by the freshmen. They :ariff protection equivalent to ind us- premises which ar admitted by every j report a wonderful time at the Fri- . M.iajirut aii.iimiK iuueni o toe Question wi mailt event duction. attempting to make a definite proDO- 2nd. The plan must finance itself: sition for puttine them into effect. no doles from the public treasury. Salem Statesman. ACROSS i. mus. laremttuni IS. Oretk (-i .c poem Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle h,SaTdTT e ;u !a!w 1 1 PiAgT:R!Ait iNjjgAINMA P is. 1-rcr.cli autacr mitSSLa;. ill idTES't',, i',- & 17. KlardarJ YSs.-SS.' t- ; jWiJJ It. j-r?a cucucil ri. lTotanicai ftxd conti'.icilnc Hs-sue !4. i f peac- T7. lt:h cntmr pbtTine card S Sun bo4 Ii. KiM oi ham- ir.er for shartins stone 31. ScanJinavun rr.fsure cf leE.ft IT. Esrthy deposit ul as J$. Arc:nt Koma olT.c;al 4 3. Cen-.:a of the ir.failow gr-i M 41. ConJucu-.I one s self Chart 44. Penetrate t. S.Ait: French 47. Nrve network 4JL Re: srcaie 4J. .. te ff tha scai . Or. lost b- yon-i recall: UijSjSSiLjAiS lANiTSlTlAiR.E I IT jf t' I lA'N'A K. : E!PlTi tMX.-- r RJois'jElTiTiEgSII jR'E'S iiMiiM PiK'QINlE !geU!LIU!LIATE Q'A'R"gTEiS!l !n SI. AUtaUcn t 12. ii. Iinut of iur t other fTirr.e j v. I'osior'.l r,r. taw f4. Ih:.iu quen ti. !lin;rrr;ean i!and . U-x Bl.uk- S. vi.ie of lccnl . Tl. AJa 7. S. Oac'pl snevr i flf-.ds y 10. Cut lencth- 1!. Tall tropical tvilrii 12- Vl!nnr.e particle IS. Kind of nne Russian hemp ?1. S-Hl rS. lrodded Z. Wamlertci: IT. Str.a;i candle TS- L'naccompnfed 1. fc-ilisoft'a n-.iOdle name 11 L.f--s. slender. AexIbJe shoot or branch 34. Puff up Zi, Social cm teas t 37. Myself 3i. Kxciamatfcn to call atten tion 41. "The imft of 4 And: French 4 Ckse of day 47 Revolved SO Jewel i Foriiticatlon . t. Odonferoui pricip of . i v olet root c pw j5 Ckvthes. as vriitx autttor 117 Concoct Principal crop used m or inaia litbcfimphf SS. Soon Any t:T;.T.b:rc Rind hill: Enp. woody peren- l. Ibsen character n.i . I re hand Br-rR Into line t4 Dut ei:cunnbr . UuArian infneury sawmill during the summer. Lai'ine baa some of the finest- ap ples of several varieties this year. Seven boxes of Winter Bananas were nicked -off a tree at the CM Pagin home that were as fine as those pick ed in the Grande Rocde apple or-1 chards. Many oi the trees were set out ha the early days when a com mercial apple was not thought of, but only a farm orchard. Mrs. Conley. who has been very ill for several wees. is slowly recovering. Harley Caudle. Berl Caudle and Henry Kuhn were business visitors at FIND IT HERE Caw for this Coluaa at art Jay Breabeara Auctioneer R. P. D. No. 1, Allcel. Oregon. 11-15-1 mp The P. O. E. auilllary Is giving an entertainment, dance and drill Sept. 29. 8:30 p. m at Eagles haU. Ad- :, CnwhoJesomely ua!:;p DOWN T-ork of Eat Turkestan Inking tod 9, More ainjuiar Bait In Washington ,'i llr Ifrrer1 PliimmPr WASHrNOTON" Another son o! a famous fattier will make li. debut on tapjtAl Mil next March alien seat represeniatiTT. Not since Toune Bb LaFoilette of I Governor KusaeU. and strd a bitter Wisconsin toot over the senate seal campaign aocualni Olp ol -'.Itugj of hla father, perhaps, ferns the capt-it to Wall alreel." Yet no one ln tal been so interested In a funilr : pubiK life duplajred more character. ueceanon aa it is in that of the j courage and rapacity than air. Crisp ' Baileya. j it u the same atorr ereryarhere. ; "Old Jdf Bailer a a Ivm An!tl H , ll rM.BIm.nt (V the n.M ! Joseph W. Bailey of Texas taiea fcls capitol hill tor 31 yean of his po- 'over bad times Is levelled at those In ' 2 13 p S U 7 3 f I io 12 j3 7 ;:';..',.s 3 zf 52 " r" "TT, - . 7 35 si'' . 'S3 35" ss . -v TT Ed Blokland. George Wade, Wiilard Kuhn. Kelso Draptsr. Leonard Karris. Joe C-udle. Charlie Cook and and others have gone hunting but up to thu time no one has reported killing a deer, Mrs. Rue Laughlin, of La Grande, and Mrs. Hugh Huron, of Imbler. call ed on relatfres at Lostine Saturday. They visited Mrs. Irvin Whltmore and at the Harry Wade home. Mrs. Ella McKinzle has had as her guest. Mis Louise Wealthy, of Clarks lon. Wash. They went to Enterprise Tuesday where they were guests of Mrs. Asa Craig. Mrs. George Til ton has been suffer ing from a bee sting which she re ceived Monday. Born, Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slnyletarry, a baby girl. Mrss Beulah MagiU is taking care of the mother and baby who are doing fine at the home of her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Sam Magea. ! A mass meeting was held Saturday to pass cm tbe school budget. j The Community club resumed ac- i tlvlties Friday afternoon when it met ; at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chapman, i After the business meeting, the host- ; ess served refreshments. The treasurer I wo. instructed to pay the cash prizes to those who won them at the recent flower show during the summer In making better homes and gardens. Mrs. S. I. MagiU received &2.$0 for first on flower gardens; Mrs. Georgie Allen, second, tl. Mrs. Ooer Ward re ceived first prize for gardens and Mrs. Floyd Ham mack, second. The Cub WELCOME W. a A. While you are In La Grande you are Invited to visit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and see the beautiful display of Eastern Oregon scenic views. You will enjoy seeing these Hand Tinted pictures of our local scenery at Richardson Art and Gift Shop. 9-26-2 t. i 3-Piece Glass Kitchen Set Attractive green color chronium plated tops on salt and peppers. A Real Special at 60c W. H. Bohnenkamp Company 77 Mes ! On 1 Gallon? Oas Saver Laboratories. B-260 St.. Wheaton. Illinois, has broutrht out a near anto Oas Saver Oiler that saves up to 60 , of ftaa and OILS ! inside of engine at same time. THKRK IS NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. It flu ) all Cars. Easy to put on. LOW PRICK ' Sold on 10 tfays money-back guar- ; ante. They want Users. Boosters. Aeenu everywhere to' earn up to ! tlOOQ a month helping Introduce tt. ' K profits. THEY OFFER ONE FREE TO START, send Tour Ad- ! dress and Name of Car by Postal or 1 Day School Night School BUSINESS TRAINING I NOW IN LA GRANDE -; New School Starting Under the Supervision of Experienced Teachers Shorthand Typewriting Accounting Bookkeeping . Penmanship Correspondence And All Kindred Subjects 26 Years Experience in Teaching -and Actual Business Practice! ; .-Train Now For The Future See me at 1606 Seventh Street or Jhone 31S-R for further information. t E. 0. Draper letter. Hurry.
