La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
VLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, June 28. 1933
i
of ;
tt
t
1
412-
I",
' "..5;
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspstptf
Phone Main 600
' " ' M I Ml IK
B. W, FREDERICKS .
, Publisher and Oenera) Manager
BABOLD U. TWIJiY .
. Buiuoat. Manager
Published evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 Slxtu street, L
Orande, Oregon.
' Kntered at the Postoffka of La Orande, Oregon, a Second Class
Hail laatiw under c( ef Karen 8, M. '
omoiAL papkr nmos county and iS '
CITY OF LA ORANDS
, MXMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th Aaaoclatect Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all nem dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llaned here. All right of republication of ap!J dispatches In
.'. tnls papet and also the local new herein also are reserved. ,
. ; . . National Advertising Representative
- If. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, itortland, Chicago
Detroit, New YorK
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS v
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance .
Dally, six month In advance '
.Dally, single copy
Dally, per month In advance.
By Mall
76o
-H.60
. DO
Dally, per six month In advance
Dally, per year in advance
2.50
-M.0O
ADVERTISING RATES
. Display,. foreign, per column Inch
wauiny, iuuu, per column men .
430
490
Tune contract prices on application
COASTi PENNANT
RACE TIGHTENS
AS LEADERS LOSE
. lf The. Associated I'ree '
The coast league pennant race had
tightened somewhat today! following
setback for the two leader and vic
tories for .the tnird place stars and
fourth place Angela.
Visiting Scuttle for the first time
this season, the pace-setting Sacra
mento club ran Into six hit pitching
by Phil Radonlut and lest to the tall
end Indians 9-1 -The Tribe combined
six walks with 0 hits, Including horn.
ers by Rodonlts and Freddie Muller.
i to move ahead of San Francisco in
the standings.
Apparently fully recovered from
their slump at Sacramento lost week,
the Oakland Acorns sent. seven men
homo in the 1 1th Inning at Portland
last night to win, 13-0. Oakland need
ed only four singles and Julee Wera's
double .to bring In the seven runs.
Two Portland errors with the babe
full contributed to the scoring.
Although touched for three circuit
wallops. Buck Newsom and Wynn
Ballou held the Son Francisco Seals
In cluck to give Los Angeles a 7-6
victory. 'Joe Demogglo. Leo Osten
beig and Augte Qalan hit the Seal
four baggers.
Pushing over two runs each In the
first and eecond innings and adding
another In the fifth. Hollywood piled
up an early lead the Missions could
not overcomo and took the series
opener at San Francisco 6-4. .
BAHKlUU, HTANDIM.'h
. My The Associated Press
Coast League
W. L.
Sacramento ..... . ' 61 33
Portland 48 36
Hollywood 46
Los Angeles
Mission .....
Oakland
Seattle
San Francisco .
41
-37
32
33
A man that hath friends must show himself friendly; and
.there . is a friend , that bticketh closer than ;.t brother.
Proverbs .18: 24.' - ' s
OBSTACLES TO PEACE
Back of the difficulties which lie in the road of the dis
armament conferees lies the simple fact that the ordinary
citizen" of the world doesn't know what he really wants.
: Between .mankind and the achievement of a fair degree
of disarmament there are only intangible obstacles; such
things as suspicion, prejudice and misunderstanding. And
all of these, if you examine them, trace Lack to our inability
to fix on a .common goal.
On the' surface, no such inability exists. Ask any man,
in any land, what ho wants his government to give him and
he will (reply that he wants prosperity, order, security, a
chance to get and hold a decent job, make a decent living and
bring up his children in conditions, that wil) ensure the same
things for them when they are grown. .
Simple, isn't it? But it isn't hard to demonstrate that we
don't rea)y want those tilings at all; or, if we do, we take
some extermely peculiar ways of going after what we want.
It is perfectly clear by this time, for instance, that no
nation can jtruly "win" a prolonged war under modem condi
tions. The loser is doomed to certain revolution, chaos and
'long drawn-out- misery; the victor has more than a' fair
chance of getting all of those things, and even if he misses
them he is bound to get unemployment, recurring tides of
deflation and inflation, economic distress am' political dis
turbance. You can hardly find a man who will not admit the truth
of that statement, And if that statement is true, it follows
inescapably that war is (he surest of all ways for the ordin
ary man to lose all of those things that he most desires.
Yet we refuse to take the definite steps which will remove
the danger of war." We admit that these" things may be true,
Due we insist that we must have large armies and navies so
mat it war does come we can'be the victors. Since all of
us Americans, British, French, Germans and Japanese
feel the same way, we go whirling merrily.along toward new
wars and the destruction of our fondest hopes.
If we really want the things that we say we want, we
shall make a complete success of the disarmament confer
ence. The trouble is that We aren't as desirous of those
things as we think we are. ' '
CO. E. ENDS
SUCCESSFUL
CAMP PERIOD
Continued rrom page One)
three officers of Company E. First
Sgt. Olenij, Sergeants Orlffln, Fred
J. .Wells and Edwin J. Brlcgs and
Pvt. lcl William W. Runynn went on
tne trip, a 47-mile cruise out from
Astoria.
And. although none of the La
Grander caught any fish, they
proved themselves tougher than their
companions. Every man from The
Dalles succumbed to nausea while
live La Granders Andrews. Cnrev.
Glenn, Brlggs and Runynn kept their
breakfasts where they belonged. The
company Is stui chuckling about
what difficulties the others encoun
tered along the rail. Captain Troy
D. Walker, of Baker, also made the
trip and was as sick as any of them.
One man from The Dalles caught
a fish but there Is still argument
as to whether it was a sea bass or a
rock cod.
American League
w:
Washington
New York
Philadelphia .
Cleveland ...'..
Chicago J.
Detroit
Boston
St. Louis
National League
W.
New York . 39
8t. Louis 37
Pittsburgh .. 35
Ohicago ... .. 33
Boston . 31
Brooklyn 29
Cincinnati 29
Philadelphia '. . 28
Pet.
.07
.581
.649
.637
.482
.467
.405
303
Pet.
.639
.621
.524
.600
.403
.478
.403
362
Pet.
.639
.678
.538
.493
.470
.408
.433
394
GRANGE POWER
ACT OFF BALLOT
(Continued From Page One)
hydroelectric commission, and creates
three-man elective power commis
sion, will not be referred at tho July
21 special election.
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelllng
late VPHLftrriAV fyi nt.raln fttirratitfv I TO HOT LAKE
of State Hai E Hoss from Dlarme th, vove uraoso narnnara was taxen
Knights Templar
Officials Visit
Here Yesterday
An uncommon occasion and notable
In Mason lo history of Eastern Oregon
la tho1 visit of two grand commanders
or Knights Templar an event which
drew 75 Sir Knights to the Masonic
hall last night. William P. Williams,
of Walla Walla, grand commander of
the state of Washington, and John
K, Kollock, of the stato of Oregon,
of Portland, were distinguished guests
of the local Knights Templar.
Mr. Williams was accompanied by
13 members of Washington commait
dery Wo. 1, of Walla Walla, the old
est In the state of Washington, while
Grand Commander Kollock was ac
companied by D. R. Cheney, grand re
corder, and Arthur Molcsworth, both
of Portland.
A number of Sir Knights were also
present from Baker. E. h. Welder,
past grand commander of Oregon, of
Salem, and E. D. Towler. of Astoria,
member of the local oommandery, i
were also present.
Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock
by the Eastern Star Social club and
was followed by roll call which round
Sir Knights present from several jur
isdictions, the fartherest cast being
wesc Virginia.
The conclave ended with a number
of addresses by the grand command
ers and other Sir Knights.
Representatives from Walla Walla
and Baker returned home last night,
while the remainder of the visitors
left) today for their homes.
North -south: Hilda M. Owsley.
Hamer, and Ottle O. Hayes, Idano
Falls. '
East-west: Jean Spears and Sue
Wlllson, Idaho Falls. .
flKTS I'KOMOTIOX
Cove Elmer Lyden has been made
operator at the Fremont plant of the
Eastern Oregon' Light & Power Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyden have lived at the
Forbay for the past two years as
Mr. Lyden took care of the ditch and
acted as relief operator at the Cove
plant. They moved their household
goods to' their new home Tuesday.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In bj 9 a. m.
The company will resume regular
armory drills on Monday cVenlng.
July 10.
THE GOLD CLAUSE
When the United States went off the gold- standard an
interesting question arose as to payment o various federal
bonds which provided, that payment should be made in' gold
coin of a certain weight and fineness.
To solve the difficulty President Koosevelt requested and
congress has promptly enacted a statute providing that the
payment of. these obligations may be made in any money or
currency which is legal tender. This means that holders of
these bonds cannot insist, upon gold.
There have been some who severely criticized this provi
sion. Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, says it is "rank re
pudiation" and others confidently predict that the United
States supreme court will declare the act unconstitutional
as an impairment' of contract. ' '
From a practical standpoint, however, there is much to
be said to support- the presidential viewpoint. To insist that
these particular, obligations should Imj paid in one kind of
money while all others could be paid otherwise is to allow a
certain class of creditors a privilege not enjoyed generally.
1'residont Koosevelt believes that the welfare of the Ameri-!
can people as a whole is superior to any right enjoyed by a!
few. . j
The power of money has always exerted its influence uixn j
national affairs. "Due process of law" and "sanctity of con-'
tract have often leen used to prevent financial and economic '
changes necessary with the altered conditions of a new day. i
The holders of governnx.Mil obligations should l patriotic and
submit to necessary alterations, reflecting that it will be far I
Ixjtter to assist the government than to have no government, j
The world may be facing economic difficulties but the good !
.,U i ... .. in i . i
uiu auiuuivr uinu win mm .many youny ieopie lclU?vinx that
two can live as cheaply as one.
Woodsmen Leave For
: Forest Camp Today
(Continued from Page On)
dounty were Jaqk McfFalt Grover
Hardy, N. V. Phillips. Clnren Rollins.
Lelan Hudson, James Redman. Gal
vtn Johnson. Sheldon Lord. Clifford
Skeen. of Imbler; Harlnn Yarinctnn.
Willard Houston, Viril Brown, Howard
Carpenter, Ernest Curtiss, Ed. Mace,
of La Orande; Frederick Ott, John
Sharp. Sumraerviile; Calvin Plants,
Leo Ward, Elgin; John Comstock.
Cove; Harold Lyman, Alicel; George
Winch. Elgin.
Accompanying them were a otrouo
from Wallowa county, William Rich
man, Alvy Nordlce, Uta Allen, James
weatnernian, Stephen Jopltn. William
Akin. Diet Shafer and Fred Hockctt.
act on the special election ballot,
At the some time Levelling allowed
60 days more than a month past
election tlme-for the plaintiff to file
a bill of particulars. The bill of par
ticulars was requested by motion of
. S. U'Ren, counsel for Hoss and
tho Security Owners' association
which filed the referendum petitions.
P. E. Coulter, of Portland, filed an
affidavit asking the Injunction. He
declared that petitioners for referen
dum signatures had asserted they
were sponsored by the Oregon State
Grange, a statement Coulter said was
false.
The power act: provides $100,000 for
Immediate survey of Oregon public
power possibilities. By vote of the
people, bonds aggregating not more
than six per "cent of the assessed
property valuation lnj the state could
be issued for power development.
to Hot Lake Wednesday for- treat
ment. He Injured his shin some time
ago and an hi feet ion set m which
Impaired tho use of both his arm
and leg. A blood eount was taken
which showed his condition to be
serious but reports received P'riday
scat he is improving quite rapidly,
CROWES LEAVE
FOR CALIFORNIA
HEAT BAKES T
LARGE AREA
OF COUNTRY
(Continued From Page One)
The southwest saw temperatures as
high as 108 at Phoenix, Ariz., and
105 at Alva, Okla. Welcome rains
however,, fell In Kansas last night.
as well as at Kansas City, Ma, bring
ing a sharp drop In temperatures.
Reports tolcV of crop damage in the
grain belt." A. E. Anderson, federal
; and state crop statistician in Neb
1 raska said small grains were beyond
help 'desitpe rain yesterday in south- 1
eastern Nebraska. t
Winonn, Minn., reported ft tem
perature of 105. Aberdeen, S. D., 104,
Bismarck. N. D., 90.
Salt Lake City had Its 17th con
secutive day of plus 90 temperature
when the mercuivcl Imbed from 04
to 92. Light showers brought relief
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crowe left this
afternoon for their home In Dos
Palos, Cal., after spending three weeks
In La Grande and at Lewis ton. Dick
Crowe, their youngest' son, remained
in Lew Is ton to spend the summer va
cation with his brother, William Mar
ion Crowe, who is running a ranch
there.
Mr. Crowe was formerly the man
ager of the local telephone office.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" has been re
vived on Broadway and a critic de
scribes It as "a ripe old play." A
mellow drama, we presume.
BRIDGE OLYMPIC
WORLD CHAMPIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
the 20 day of Mny, 1033. to me di
rected and delivered upn Judgment,
decree and order of Ue. duly mode
and entered In said Court upon the
20tn day of May. 1033, In a eult there
in pending wherein the Stat of Ore
gon, represented and acting by Julius
U Meier. Governor, Hal E. How, Sec
rotary of State, George A. White,
Adjutant General, Walter S. Fisher,
and Prescott W. cooklngham. com
prising the World War Veterans' Stoto.
Aid Commission of the Stato of Ore-
con. Is Dialntiff, and Fred J. weiia
and Ina S. Wells, husoand and wile.
the La Grande Investment uompany,
a orlvate corporation, and J.'I. lucn
ardson, are defendants, In which said
suit a Judgment and decree was duly
ont.ri in favor oi piaiuwii
ncnlnst the said defendants, Frd
Wells. Ina S. Wells, his wife, and the
La Grande Investment Company, for
. the sum of $1758.30 together with U
tercst thereon at the rate of B per
annum from the first day of octoDer,
1031, until paid, and for' $175.00, at
torney fees for the collection of plain
tiff's note and foreclosure of plain
tiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's
costs and disbursements Incurred
herein, and In obedience to the com
mands of said writ I will on Friday
the 30th day of June. 1033, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at tho front
door of tho Court House, at La
Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell
to tho highest bidder for cash in
hand, subject to redemption, tho fol-
, - (lowing described real property, and all
FOR YOlirt CAR I of the title, right, interest and equity
When you break your windshield or of the said defendants, and each oi
aide glass It will save you both time 1 them. In and to the said described
and money to have it refitted at ; real property, on the date of the
NOtlCE TO DF.fltU0V Hllli-i
Trip mn, '"uk
Celebrate tho Fourth by getting
your fireworks at tho Highway Cash
Grocery. Best to be had, 2203 Adams.
8-27-5 t.
DID YOU' KNOW THAT
Wo will tint your curtains for dnly
10c a pair? Their renewed appear
ance Is well worth the small extra
charge. Phone Main 56. standard
Laundry. 0-28-2 t.
Richardson's Art &
Gift Shop.
6-20-tf
SOMETHING NRW
Have you seen the new Baking Ram
kins now for sale at Richardson's Art
& Gift shop. They are clever, and
most reasonable In price, and in
colors to match your kitchen ware.
See them now on special sale at 25
cents each at Richardson's Art Ic
Gift Shop. 6-26-tf.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. a, May 24, 1933
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
"The United States National Bank of
La Grande, Oregon," that the some
must bo presented to Hugh Boomer,
Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this date,
or iney may bo disallowed.
F. G. AWALT. Actlne Comntroller trf
tho Currency. 6-24-3 m.
SCHOOL CHILDREH '
You can cet ecratch tiriwt . t.h '
Observer. 6o pad. 11-2-t t.
mortgage foreclosed In said suit or
since acquired therein or thereto, or
that they now have therein or there
to, to-wit:
Lot sixteen (18), Block one (I),
Connordalo Addition to tho City
of La Grande, County of Union,
State of Oregon. '
The proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied to the payment of the said Judg
ment and decree after payment of the
costs of sale of the said described
premises.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, 29th
day of May, 1033.
Date of first publication May 31,
1933.
Date of last publication June 28,
1933.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Oregon.
i May 31. June 7,14, 21, 28.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
Notice is hereby given, that under1
and by virtue of a foreclosure exe-:
cutlon, decree ond order of sale Is- j
sued out of and under tho seal of'
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore- j
gon, for the County of Union, dated '
..:( Continued From Page OneJ,
Price of Wheat
Loses Most of Gains
(bvntlnuea um Page On(
the day dropped back again to about
Monday's prices.
The break ran as high as 0V4 cents
a bushel In July, Various reasons
wore ascribed for tho violent and con
fused trading, but as tho bulls got
control after a large number of stop
loss orders had been touched off. it
was believed that a bear raid had
caused tho collapse.
Tho confusion hi the pits was
maniacal. Records of tho blackboard
wero in a Jumble as thousands of
bushels of grain wero sold at rapidly
receding prices and then were bought
up on 'rocketing figures.
Talk of uncertainty over foreign ex
change wsb .-.scribed as one possible
cause for tho break. Tho American
dollar lost heAvily to tho French
franc todav.
CONFERS WITH
REP. PIERCE
Tom Johns, of. Pendleton, president
or the Umatiilnj county Young Demo
cratic league, was in La Grande
earlier this week conferring with
Walter M. Pierce, representative, on
luture pinna for Democmtio organisations.
! The east-west title went to William
Savery Jr., and Stanley Jaloff of Se
attle. The bidding and play of Mrs. Sing
er and Mr. Levy were almost perfect
as compared with par for 16 pre
arranged hands and they had a clear
cut lead over other north-south pairs.
Among tho state championship
winners wero the following:
Oregon:
North-south: Mrs; W. P. Duruz and
Mrs. O. Slauthe, Corvallls.
East-west: Graham Glass Jr., and
R. M. Caldwell, Portland. J
Washington: North-south: Laura
Thompson and Ella Brother ton, Ta-
coma.
East-west: Daniel E. Trefether and
J. H. Hodgson, Seattle.
Idaho:
Don't Expect a
Stenographer -to do
Neat Work on a
Worn-Out,
Broken-Down
TYPEWRITER
Your Old Machine
on a New
1 - Noiseless
Standard or Portable
or Let Us Repair It
at Reasonable Cost
Tuckey Typewriter Co.,
109 Depot Phone 393-W
Trade in
: Curtains
Wijjj and Drapes 1 jftl
$sK3 at the llgljfi.j
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th,
the County Court of Union Coum
Oregon, did on the Bth day of jif'
1033, by an order of Bald Court. 7
clare what la commonly known
White Top or Hoary Cress to b."
noxious weed, and did also dh
Union County a weed control dio7
for the purpose of provontln. til
seeding and spread of! sold weed
All persons, firms and corporau.
owning or occupying lands wt?
Union County, upon whloh; said rl
destroy same.
Dated at La arando, Oregon tk
20th day of Juno, 1033. '
COUNTY COURT OF UNION COlrv
TY, OREGON. Juiui
Ladles you will save money oy cit
lng us for cleaning. Zwolfels' Cent
i
lng. Main 178.
6-10-1 u
BALANCER
VALUE
"Pontiao makes hi
with mo because ot i
Straight Eight perhnl
ance. 1 get away jbi
avory tttna."
Pontioo'a appearanco
makes me feel proud of
it is so smart and
trim very modern."
Bulck and
PSflPljw AUomol)";3 ' (
All Types of Repairing s- ' A
By Expert Mechanics j "J '
I M. J. UOSS I
8 automobiles Main 82
"1 like it because i
weight and atrenitt
make me feel safe ari
tt is to comfortable ar
easy- riding."
"I like my new Pontiac
because I uao it in busi
ness every, day, and 1
need a car that's got
durability enough- to
'take it.'"
4
"I'm strong tot PontiiM
because it is so ecc'
nomica! easy, to fii
and easy to own."
With all these Improvements in
the new autos, no cue has yet sug
gested Uie elimination of the wlnov
shield wiper so the cops would have
no place to put their traffic tickets.
"Wear-Ever"
HARD, THICK SHEET
ALUMINUM
UTILITY KETTLES
Red Cross Ding Store
' Eli k ''i
. Cleaning . Pressing
Dyeing
Alterations - Repairs
Tailored Suits
Hat Blocking
Ideal Cleaners-
W. A. Lindsay, Prop.
Foley IJIdg. Phone: 308 W
OTP
Multnomah
POQTLAhD
OREGOfl
mm
CP"
Specially priced
for a limited time
A Theio Kettles heat fait . . and
v heat EVENLY.
Q Your food is practically self-stir-w
red . . . became it whirls and boils
continually.
Fo PraMrrint Frail F Kl -L. i ...
( Ko St.wint Veceubk Pot Routina Meats
For KUkiu JeUr Cold P.ck Cmini
Life's little tests:
by your boss.
Laughing. heartily nt nn old joke told
Listen
Hospital Kills we nn ex
i ensive luxur y, don't
take a chance with im
pure ice.
. Our loo is made from pure
water, under sanitary condl
i tions. Our prices an rrason
' able, our services are the best,
we have a man at tho plant
for the cash and carry trade.
i Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 523
8QuartM.S5
10 Quarts $1.95
12 Quarli $2.15
14 Quarts 2.75
17 Quarts 3.25
21 Quart. $3.75
24 Quarts $3.95
Ca.nninfRftckln21 enA 24 Qt. Sims only
ptieo 3S4 oxtr. Hold 7 1-qwrt Jan.
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS.
HOSTELRy ...
. . . offers iB guests cour
tesies, facilities and con
veniences thatbf ing then
bockdsalnendegoin. We
guarantee that your stop
at the Multnomah will
be remembered as one
of the very pleasant ex
periences of your trip.
RATES
SI .50 ' 2.00 ' 2.50 ' 3.00
end up
HOT9L MULlTOlAArl
PORT LA riD - O RE-GO M
We have them
Get yours NOW !
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Co.
You
Wont Worry
About the Heat
u you Keep your food In a
Majestic Electric '
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Errrythlng Electrical"
107 Depot ... MAIN 137
I mmam'macammataKatttmmt9amKmmtmsssammmsm ' mmssmmmaatemmemmmmamameammasmmammnemsasmmsMmmmm
Perfectly Natural
I Yes, It's perfectly natural that everybody likes butter - because
, butter is a perfectly natural food made from milk Which Is Na-
J ture's perfect combination of food value.
j Butter contains vitamins which are absolutely essential to bodily
, growth and health, and which are not found in so-called butter
; substitutes. So use genuine butler, and be sure It bears the Blue
I Mountain label your guarantee of quality.
! , A 100 Home Product
j BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
I 1109 Washington Ave. IHone Ma7n 60
"liikemycomtort when
on a trip and our new
Pontiac is so comfort,
able, thanks to Fisher
No Draft Ventilation."
15 miles or more to the gal
Ion is what owners say thf
rontiac Straight Eight giv
them. And Pontiac continu
to do so, even after thou)
sands of miles of use. Sucl
operating efficiency ta
come from onlv one thinjt
and that is Balanced Design,
which means that each pari
is scientifically balanced am
related to all the othersr
that ail strains are eaualiw
for uniform life and durabil
ity. This in tu-n means
ariced Value. Come in for
demonstration. You 11 agn
then that Pontiac deservi
its increasing sales.
the dust-laden mu.Viim ,
2 cornea bloodshot condition rtsultine
YOU ifltES iMiaiss
rKKE ON REQUEST
DgtH.5. 9 East Ohio Street. Chlea
THE MURINE COMPANY
H
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT '
10:30 A.M.-5:15 P.M.
Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled "nTC
M. J. G0SS
1115 Adams Ave,
3
Sash, Windows,- Screen;
and Doors Made
to Order .-
Window and Car Olass .
Carpenter. & Cabinet
Shop
1406 Jefferson - D. D. Miller. IW
ICE
Clear . Solid r Cold
Natural Ire .
. Our Own Product ,JV
Residence Deliveries Our SpecUf T
iuijiirs irrc cu.
1505 S Ave. m. Ml j