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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1932)
Monday, November 7, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. iu uu mm mi mm j j Iiu9apwi4&. N HABOLD M. TWLAI , . Biulsew MaoagM PubUibwt aVenlzitt, axupt Sunday, mi mo BUtb atrt. La Orand, Oregon. ' ' BnUred ftt the Foitoffloe of L O rands, Oregon, m 6oon4 Claa Mall Matter undar act of March 3, 1878. 1 OmOIAL PAPBB OF TmiON oouxrt A1TD TBJ ' v ; :; CITT OV LA OliANDI J - ; T ' MBMBBR OF ASSOCIATED PBJDSfl ' '. Tin Aawclated (mi la exoliulvety entitled to, qa (or publication of all new) Uiptcle crfdlttdto It or not oUierwi ar-lted jmt lUbad herein. All right of republication" of apaolal' cuipatobe in trda papar and alao the local new herein alio ara marred. t '. national Adrertlelng Bepreaentatln M. O. MOQEN8EN CO.. Ino, ..' Bu Vnnclaoo,' toa Angelea, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York r . . ' BtraaOEIPTION kATBB " ".' By Carrlar Sally, on month In advance , It Dally, alx month In advanc MM Dally, alngle 'eopy ' I . "" to By Mall Dally, par month in advano , Dally, par .atx month in advano . Dally, per year In advance ,, ADVtKTISINO &ATB8 -Dlaplay, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column inch Tuna contract price on application opportunities for character building and wholesome recrea tion are provided." ., ,'. ! i i. '. What are the organizations that provide these opportun ities.? Boys and girls' clubs, settlement houses, young men's and women's associations, libraries, playgrounds and so on; iheir. needs must not be overlooked Love not the world, neither !the things ..that are .in .the world. If, any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him I John 2 1 15. Other Papers 1 Say: r the statctnent was not elaborated upon and why Dcnh Ford's name was Hivcn no further mention. A letter . A MAN-KILLING JOB ' Presidential campaigns come and go,' each one seeming a little more weighty and impor,Uint(than :,the, one .before. Meanwhile, the presidency itself remains the most strenu ous job America has yet devised,, and thore s Jittle sign thit .the nation has yet reached the point where it is willing to remedy the situation,, i,, ,. , .. . The sheer responsibility of the office, in itself is enough of a burden for any man to bear. .. The president is the leader of , the world's ruost powerful. and influential nation.. Under the constitution )ie shares responsibility ,witk Congress; jn actual lact ne is expected to ieaa uongress. to snape policies jvje vndkiuitami now lor Congress to approve, and is the guiding genius or the on October n, tno Multnomah michtv foi-CPS nnrlpr Ill's roiilrnl ... ..... , '. ... Jcounty Tax Reduction association, migniy lOltts unaci JUS COIHIUI. . ' .; '"latepfather of trie .chool-movlrot bill. JJUt tllat IS only a part Ol his JOl). home time ago U0d- liuseru-d in tho Portland Journal an ney Dutcher pointed out in one of his dispatches from Wush-"dIver2"mont headed in low letter. J. . i' . . . r, e , . ., "No Stato can Support TWO Uni- mgton that we have given our president a; mass of detail voriti. . . . as authority ior the wprk such, as ijo corporation would ever, dream of giving its quoted declaration the name, buy chief executive. The president must sign a host.pf petty t"'. K'wiS en nnn - . ' e t , : .. c ' . . . r . . . JclJJUl?i, uv,uuv vuiiuilissiuiis,,iur IJUSllllusierH 111 one year, lOl irena me aaveriisemeni wonaerea wny instance, and. wills executed -by Jndinn wards, and oven re quisitions .for new pencils. ' , Moreover, besides bearing so great a responsibi hty and '" .... . .. , . . 1 ,. , , . flota graduate school, to Editor 8wcn- attending to so much petty detail, he must play .host and fl0n ot tno Monmouth Hcram explains shake hands with every citizen who .wishes to drop into .the ,th0 iulck change oi subject. White House, and he must; perform 'scores of - 'good will t!te T ih!lS? mmiTVivr i , ... J, . . , ,i . , . - ... , crrorc oi the school -movers to deceive stunts like those which the ornamental Prince of Wales , the voters. Dean Pom enclosed with handles in England. V.. ... . . ' (w letter to swetnon copies of two Last, but not least, he must never forget that he is head o"ru:schtoiUh of a great political party. Whether he wishes it or not, Ihe first' letter, pord endorsed the idea or president inevitably becomes entangled in party politics, IS,D0J5. bhe dm n'ocnTa,! which handicaps him, more or less, in thp performance of his' a copy ot the bin. when the o:,: official duties. And he has to devote a considerable amoimt of. time during the last year of his first term to his campaign iar; ttw Bcction which Vouw move for re-election, if lie has proved himself worthy of the "-f whooi 'to.'saiem. nomination for n KPfonH tnrm . I . "U may bo true, and it is probably iiumiiiatioii 101 a btcono leim. . ,,,- , Uuc," he said, "that Portland Is tho ..Under these circumstances we can hardly blame Calvin logical locntion for a medical school Coolidge for not wanting to serve another term in the White 1T , . , l't.t.TY i.i catliur the law school In Salem awnj House, aim we have a hunch that Herbert Hoover would be irom the other units of tho state urn just a little bit glad if he should not be re-elected for the!v,crslty p'c of political jugglery ... ..j i . rr i j , , . . ,, that could not bo defended on any second term. Of course ho is fighting hard to wm the cam- educational grounds lor a aingi paign, but relief from the struggles and responsibilities of moment."- the presidential office, especially in times like the present, in'Ma lottw to sweraon. rtrd can- . j 4'ii i. i- f ed the law school proposal "a piece would certainly be sweet compensation for .defeat or log, roiling that . . .wouui.. destroy It is really possible to remedy this situation, and doing so,lc', confidence in the rest ot the would be decidedly beneficial to all concerned. -The great b' re letters inake it quite dear why bulk of official papers could be signed by someone else, the (the achooi-movera suppressed an but vice president for instance, who is never tnatly. burdened 1 1.?" with resxnsibilitie.s. The good will stunts could also be 'even, using Ford's words in that ad performed by the vice president. And the daily stream of nfPi,tTiV? ."'ihe'r.'."" i j i i l n i r iii i li . ,- i plptely in radio talks, the Zorn-Mac- handshakers at the White House could be stopped by public piicrson cohorts have attempted t Opinion. . . ' mux .voters believe he looked with Many thoughtful men have suggested that the president le elected fur one term of six or seven years, and be ineli gible for re-election. With no second term allowable he w.ould be freed from all worries about re-election, and could conduct the office according to his best judgment, independ ent of party insistences. As things now stand the presidency is too great a strain, THE TORMENT OF THE HUNTED W. Kirby Robinson, who surrendered at Leavenworth peni tentiary, after, .being a successful fugitive, from the law for 84 years, presents one of those odd puzzles in human be havior which- seem almost beyond understanding. i Robinson js .5. Thirty-four years ago he robbed a post office in Indian Territory and got a four-year sentence in the federal prison. He escaped from his guards en route -to Leavenworth and got away "clean.". Since then ho h.as Jived in tho far west, a respected member of his community. .": No one dreamed he was an escaped convict. He was not in ,the slightest danger .of capture.. i Butr "ijt's jieen haunting me," he explained when he sur rendered. : So he has gone back to serve his time, hoping in that way to lay the ghosts that have made his life uneasy for. a third of a century. : . . ; , r . i A restless conscience can be a very difficult companion. All of us know that, in one degree or another. We may not have mail robberies on our minds, but we have lesser things, and they have power to torment us unmercifully. All too often they are things for which no possible redress can be made, things ,which can't lie wiped off the books by any be lated atonement. Even the best of men has certain dark chamlers in his mind that he fears to open. But that wasn t ouite all of .it, in this case. There was a twin demon, to aid in the tormenting the demon of fear. The man could never bo quite sure that the past was really dead.; Tho yellowed files of the federal government still carried his name. He could not be certain that a hand would not be laid on his shoulder, sooner or later. Any day might be;n)s last day, of freedom. I Ana a rear, an uncertainty, oi mis Kina can pe nres greatest torment. Most of us never exactly settled in our minds about the things we really want from life, but we do 'on a fraud charge unrwood Malcolm know, always,- that we want a sense of .security. However ; chase' former New York broker, went humbly we.build, we want to know that 0 sudden blast can 1' "lZn knock everything down. And this feeling was one this fugi-jouovo with her husband, chase was tiye never COUld have. - . (Indicted in New York on mall fraud Is it, alter all, any great wonder mat ne iniaiiy gave mm-1 """- . , self Up? ' - ' - ' ' Dride did not know ho was a fugl- . tlYO. Wddas Police 'HuntredHim 1 . K WIillo the nation's police sought him and vote apalnst thlj repeal meas- urn l?vcfirnirt rvriu.'B.-Rilnuf ji t tin vu IT nrun rum uaimu. hov. i wv uaitie In voting for county Judge next ; f,-!?0- "'y. 3S- V;?n!t . 1wt'r- s?i? Tuesday wo hope the people will not - io. mcqiuin w.oo f .m. forget that tho man they sel-ct to.- conimon M OO MjMJSO; 000-1100 lbs this place will hold the pcaltlon for m.r?Jum. i'L.?S' com'n ?-0O SIX YEARS ot.au; i luu-iouu rios. meaium s.zoi.f Wc hopo they will not forget that . IX- the county Judge will also be the Ju- 30r 84.25. common 2 SO e; M.50. venllc Judge.-that he will be the on; common and medium $2.25 , to decide what' should and should low cutter and cutter $ .00 w , iannn $2.23. Hulls yearlings -excluded, coed dcllnqucncy-and therefore should be choice (bocf p.OO S3 75. cutter. fair, kindly, an- "understanding" "V ... ; T , sort Of man ' ' vtHJCrB hiuk it-a. goua ana cnoice We hope they will not forget, that """'. '"' during thesp six years, many perplex- .B"al '"m ""t1 V .o J ing and involved questions of public -600 lbs- 8" '" c'',o1 W- policy will come up before this Judge. common and medium 2.00 W He should therefore be a man who 5- 4 J can be depended upon to consider all , ""f,8 mitunny- "B". sides falrland Impartially, and not P 'b?; ?!K,,5ho,'i 3 25 ' be Koi-erned by miillcc. prejudice or 3.B5; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good Stll2OUWTOlKim he 3.753.85. 160-200 lbs. should be human-he should be ap- sofa anoc nc.ee ,0t .ao: : meti m m That's all. We are not going to J'! Z:J3Zi ,"5? mention any names, just tninx li " . r, T in.".;., over, Mr. and Mr-3. Voter, and decide 'b- nd chlc f 7o' for vourself and don't forcet "vou 20-3j0 lbs. good and choice 2.(5 i get lust what vou T vote "SMc : ipscklngs -sOTO-275-500 -lbs; .no, ford Mall TObune ,',lum 2OWS3.0O: .fetucrs- iorq wan inount. 'stcckere 70-130 lbs. good and choi-o $3'00(,fC3.G0. POKTI.AND PRODICE Rin rt ,mh 1!;nn. Rlrt PORTLAND. Nov. 7 Ml Butter 'B0 lbs. rtnwn. nrt ..': Mr. Basim Dies : At Enterprise At Age of 73 Uy XV. I. Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPW BE, Ore., (Special) Judson Bnsim passed away at Enter prise, November 1, 1032 at the age of 73 years, eight months and 2B days. He was born In Washington county, Ohio on February 3,, 1850 and came to Oregon In 1880. He lias long been a resident of Wallowa county and Enterprise. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Kooch, Miss Llnnlo Baslm and Mrs. Carl Whitmore all of Enter prise, and ono brother, John Baslm, of California. Funeral services were conducted from the C. L. Booth chapel in Entepr.se, Friday, 'Nov. 4, and interment was lu the Enterprise cemetery. v . H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, JU Orando, Oregon, Oct.17.JW. 31. Nov. 7, 14. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. NEW! NKW! NEW! New Art Flowers. New Book Ends, . j naur lino nf Hnlnnlal Pewter. Every dayew imngs arrive in .lutinir Thaon ,niur rrpfitiOns. and you are invitea 10 visit xutnaiuouu a Art and uni anop now wiuie wv icction 13 comuicw, - .Nugget of Wisdom . . Tlio lire of juiu'i is in his Itoart, and If lie dos not lire there he does not live. 3$$3$33$$$r4$3$34$ LA GRANDE RRTAIT. MARKETS bugar. iOO-lb. rsack Vetetable . Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb. New wax onions, lb. . Turnips, 3 bunches - Carrot, 3 bunches Potatoes, sack potatoes, sack . Onions, lb. Tomatoes Beets, 3 bunches . Lettuce. Imperial Garlic, lb So 3c- 3c , 10c 10c 08c ai.25 2c . 15o . ' 10c . 8010c 360 .- 30c 10c Red peppers, lb. . Green peppers, lb." m . Egg plant, lb. . 10c Spinach, lb. . . 6c Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs ; 15c BananaB, b. Apples, box Lemons, doz. . Orange, doz. Fruit 8o ..60c 83 60c 10 50c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Grapes, lb. '. . 10c Dairy Butter creamery, lb Q7c Cheese, lb. ..16H5c Honey, comb '. 16c Cottage cheese, lb. ao Eg Fresh extras, doz. t 3032c Mediums, doz. .'. 27c Mlxod. doz. 28c Springers, lb. flour Hard Federation, 49 lb. Per barrel Soft wheat, bbl. ..16c20c ....20 Q 22c 11.25 4.76 4.00 Meat Beef boll. lb. . Pot roast, lb. Chops and steak, lb. Hamburger, lb. "WW!1' - 80 124-16o 1620c - 15c Prints 92 score or better 23 f 24c; s,., M.50. medium 3.50i 4!5. all standard J2(.. 23c. 'weights common 2.60M3.50: ycarl- Butterlat Direct to i shippers: sta- ,ng wethcrs 80.110 ibs. madiuin to l ;ot' r" """, ' c i H : cliolce 1!6,S2.85. ewes 120 lbs. me-' churning cream 206f21c pound; sweet aium to choico ai.O0w 91.25. 120-1501 frHTii litirnor ..... . . . ... Eggs - Pacific pouUry prcKlucrs wcighUi cuM to commori 50w75c. selling price: fresh extras 2(c; stnivd-i .. , nrds 24c: mediums 23c: uullcts 19c!; f Salmon, If. (fresfl) -15c Halibut, lb. (fresh) 15c Crabs, lb. 35 40c Clams, lb. 10c Flnnen Haddle, lb. 30c dozen. Live poultry Net buying price: heavy hens colored 44 lbs. 14c; do mediums lie: light Oc; sprlri&j col ored 14'tl5c; all weights, white 10cf 12c; old roosters 7c; ducks, peklng 10 ri 11c lb fnnnlrit mrmfe R-l11l1cr nririt tr. retailers: country killed hog-J best' talons; Hie pluieuix, viliqh was a butchers un-ctcr l&o ios. b1 t-r 040: Diru with a uoaiUirui voice and a voalers 80-100 lbs. 8aVtc m.; iuuds; jlnft tai, Ukv a cncot.K'Si and Creatures of Fable IYobnltly the best known nf the fabulous bhUs'ttf prey were (be roc, which was a bird so enormous ttlflt it ,11101.1.0,1 Ilin .,! tvl.nl.A It I flew, and carriinl nway men tit Els favor on their entire proposal. Svich titctlcs could not have bcon cmployea had the Bchool-movers been honetly working for what they conRldered the bciicllt of the state. Eugene News. ia:ii-: vi, orrosKii Amonc tle mcasutv? ,to be votert upon by the peiiile at the coming lis evidenced by the fact that onlv one cx-wresidont is now prohibition law. At present Oregon tvintr. It. in h irh i m.- hi. wa In onmni i nn iw. Knf if i "a consuiuuonai amenament iu stoaa oi merely discussuiir Uie problem n has been done al most continuously since tho term of George Washington. intxit Identical in wording with the oiHhteenth Htnctuiment to the nation al constitution. InwR have been pass ed by the legislature covering tho en forcement ot the constitutional amendment. It Is this set of laws that are up for repeal. The Orvgon prohibition amendment will still be In the constitution regarvlless of the recutita of the election. Just why those who seek repeal did not ask for iv vole on the amendment Instead of ort the enforcing sUitutes Is not clear. So If this repeal measure Is pn.sed we shall see a srent deal of legisla ture time spent in the consideration! of a n.w sot of enforcement meas ures. Tho ardent drys will not be content to w the amendment un rnforctxl. Tossing thU matter Into the lap of the legislature wilt not settle H. he immolate rrsttlt of repealing lb.; yearlings 5c lb.; heavv ewes 2 & 3c lb. Conner cows lb.; bulls 4'.4,ic lb. Onions Selling price to retail ers: Oregon 70 75c ccntul; Yakima 60 65c cental. Potatoes Locals 65c orange box, Deschutes Clems, 85 tr 95c ; Yakima Gem 60w05c cental. Wooi 19:t2 clip, nominal; Wil lamette vnlley 12 m 15c lb.; Eastern Oregon lOfti l'ic lb. Hay Buvlng price from producer: alfalfa ta'oot.i $12.50; clover ftiXiO o 3.60; Willamette valley timothy ( : Eastern Oregon timothy $17.00 m $17.50; oats and vetch $10.00 (t $10.50. Mohair 1032 clip (- Nominal. Buying prices WINMPKU WIIKAT' WINNIPEG. Nov. 7 W WheaL close: Dec. 47,43; May 52r,5J. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 48; No. 2 northern 4(3,; No. 3 northern 45 Vi. urTTi;ui.T MOKAI.K OF JOULESS . Tlicre is more to a dojres$ion than n matter of hunjrer and cold. Public and private chanty can stave these off. What they cannot always avert is the effect that lonjr-coii-tinued privation and want will have on the spirits of those who suffer from them. A proup of men connected with the Welfare Council of New York have pointed out, in a recent statement, that no unemployment relief campaign must stop at a program which simply means that no one will sUuve or freeze to death. In addition, they said, the community must see to it: First, that complete medical care is made available for the SICK, tlmmjrh established hosmtals. VlSltlllir nurse rmsociatin.iR or state enforcement statutes will and nrevcntivG health nnr.umniion; bp to Plftcr the pntlre bu"1(, ot e" nu piULiimo lUUlin OlKaniXIUIOllS. fcrcement upon federal enforcement ctecond, that the health and velfare of the children is Wneirs. That win mean rvaiiy w.ry given every conceivable safeguard. l!utle fm the rwuit. n j ii i i I i ; . . I'f RS Oregon is concerned, will be inn a, tnat jobless men and women ore given a chance to tar from satisfactory, without local make a wholesome and constructive use of their leisure, and contrtl tne vlo,ttors of the fedemi 4i.- i j i . i 'i i- . , statute, the Volstead act, will doubt that morale and character-building agencies ;imst he sun- u-s have such'fnv rem that the ported "so that freedom from work mav not be a road to 1-fttft lU b ovcr run wtth "q" flaw I I racketeers. We do not want that con- iV t dltlon in Oregon. All of this moans that we must look to the future in our) 11 wms u this writer that tn: relief work What Rood will it do the community to feed ;md house the jobless if, lit the sitnie time, it permits those tt how do tm with reorrnc it helps to full under influences which will cut Oiem off from-r ASSS' the jrood life in years to come? travrnwnt ! -od i- a iiquot "All of our experience," wnuirk these New York welfare I'.ffi r'SSS.1 .StS workers, has demonstrated Uie sinister .effects unon tlie or.n hm m .iwrt iinuir tr- hunuin chanicter of sustained idleness. It destroys fam.lv "f!N,n nd '"tt who a1r?,rt! life and tends to inciease delinquency and crime among afoul of ioei authoritr. children and adults. The community will inevitably rean lnm- Rp SAN PKANC1SCO. Nov. 7 (T) But tcrfat f. o. b. Sun Francisco 23c. UVKKI'OOI, WHKAT UVKIUXTOU Nov. 7 tli Wheat closed: December 61; March 49. Exrhance $3 Si. which wns KumitMotl to rise from tho ashes of tire, and the harpy, which was a ler.-lhle bird wllh a woman's face and breast nnd great claws like an onzle's, which pur sued men who had sinned. f Shotgun Long in Use Shornns, Ushl .enough to be used as hunting weapons, were made as early as the middle of tho Seven teenth century MTho first practical sliot gun was made in 1SUG by a Kronen gunsmith, Casimir l.efau-cheiix. Historic Camel Preserved The camel that carried Napoleon during his campaign in Italy is a stuffed exhibit in a Napoleonic mu seum on l lie island of A is. Melicott Part-Wool and All Wool UNION SUITS Positively Will Not Shrink FEND IT HERE Vopj for thU Colamm But bi in b; 1 1, & 1 Nov. lQth last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. WINTER IS COMING Now is the time to save money ana protect your health by having your broken windshield or side glass re placed by Richardson "The Art Man' at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. He specializes in all kinds of gla3 work. 11-7-t f. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. NOTICE TO ( KKIHTOKS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County,' as the Exe cutrix of the Estate of Susan C. Zubcr,' deceased, -All persons having claims, against the said estate are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned with proper vouchers therefor to the' undersigned, . at La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. Dated Oct. 17th. 1933. DOROTHY M. NO YES, Executrix of the Estate of Susan C, Zubcr, deceased. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned bos been appointed by the County Court of the State ot Oregon lor Union County, as the Exe cutrix oi ve , wy7 vi. . Willcock, deceased;." AH persons hav ing claims against -tho said estate are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned wttn proper, voucners therefor to the undersigned, at L Grande, Oregon,r' 'within six months from the date of tills notice. Dated October 10th. 1032. ' ETHEL WILIXJOCSf. Executrix of the Estate of f redorlpk' B. Willcock, de ! ceased. .:!,. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Grande, Oregon; . Oct. 10,17,; 24, 31 and Nov. 7. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. n--tj . NOTICE OF FINAL HE All ING Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed her final account as executrix of the estate of John SkiUer, deceased! and the County Court of Union County, Oregon, has -fixed Tuesday, the" 8th day of No vember, 1032, at ten o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court In the court bouse at La Grande, Unlet. County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to said final account, and for final set tlement and distribution of said es Dated and first published thlB 10th day of October, 103,2., CARRIE EMIGH. Executrix of the Es tato of John SkiUer, Deceased. COCHRAN & EBERHARD Attorney., for Executrix. , Oct. 10, 17, 24, 31 and Nov. 7. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent wtinout a penalty. . ii-T-a v. NOTICE TO .CKEIHTOKS Notice Is by tills given .that the un dersigned Stena Arnoldus has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County executor of the estate of Christian H. Arnoldus, deceased! and that aU per sons having claims "against the said estate should present them duly veri fied at the law office of J. S. Hodgin, La Grande, Unions County, Oregon, within six months" from the date of the first publication, of this not lev which Is on the I7th day of October, 1032. STENA ARNOLDUS. Executor, I Grande, Oregon. Oct; 17, 24, 31. Nov. 7. Nov. ICth last day to pay water rent without a penalty. ,; , 11-7-3 t. SCRATCir.lAPEK For school or hbine1 at the Observer, Bo. per pad,. .rV' V "T&t t. i ' CAFETERIA DINNER & SUPPER ' Served at Island City church elec tion day by Ladies' Aid. Prices reason able. ' 11-7-1 t. C01.0 WEATHER AHEAD Now Is the time to have the broken windshield or side' glass In your car replaced with new glassat small cost at uicnarason s at ana nop. 10-31-t I. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at the Observer. 5c pad. " ii-2-t r. ATTENTION! Brotherhood Engineers may pay dues at City Recorder's office, where they can receive -a receipt for same C. M. Humphreys, Bee. 10-24-12 t Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. v. 10-12-1 m. II AT CLEANING & BLOCKING COc At Angels. Best Work Always. . Across from Penney's. ' 10-19-1 m. Moon's Agents for Currier's tablets. Currier's Tablets for stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 1C-12-1 m HELP WANTED Ifvyou want help in the framing of your pictures, and wish them done correctly at the right price. Just take Let Us Clean Youv W'inter Coats, Suits an.'t)resses StandafdLXaundry 1418 Jefferson St. the harvest of social disorder in its varied forms unless Wtll- make a. bad situation worse. Let's leave good enough alone, Paul Sadler Democratic Nominee for County Assessor 'Equalization of nssesments" Paid Adv. The Stevens for Commissioner Club of Union ' . ..... ' ?' 1 ask your - support for W. W.' Stevens-p'f Union, Oregon, for the office of County Commissioner of Union County, at the polls on Nov.; Sth. He is conversant with the' needs of -the County and during the past eight years has discharged the duties of this office in a manner thntThas won him the confidence of the voters in all'sections. The lower end of the county is ably represented by W. R. Ledbetter. The La. Grande district will be represented by the: county judge. (The East ern and Southern portions of the county feel they should have a representative in the county court, especially so, when we can secure the services of a man who by his record of past 'performances guarantees us four years more of efficient and businesslike conduct of county affaire. VOTE FOR W. W. STEVENS FOR COUNTY' COMMISSIONER . THE STEVENS FOR COMMISSIONER CLCB. Union, Oregon. P1"1 Adv- M. U Bidder, Chairman FALKS NO MORE RUNS! when you wear K AY S E R SANSRUN HOSIERY $1 .35 This wonderful new hose by Kayser positively guaranrees 'an end to expensive hosiery runs. "Sonsrun" cannot run its very construction .! makes it impossible for a run to start. Mistily sheer, yet, since it can not run, it's as durable as service weight. Say good-bye to ho siery runs forever! Try ''Sansrun" now. A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR Patent No. 1,470,490 , :' them to RichnrclBon "The Art Man' nt- Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, 10-31-t f rHIS COSTLY EXPANSION 4 2 NEW SCHOOLS NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS Adv.jwud SCHOOL TAX-3AVreO ASS'N. 818 Pacific Buildinn ' Portlind, Oregon BOHNENKAMPS
