J
Page Two '
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE; ORE.
Monday, July 3, 1933
Am Independent Newipepar
Phone Main oo
' ' lit i m i a . -
H. W, FREDERICKS .
HAROLD If. FOTLAT .
Published evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxth atreet, l
Grande, Oregon. - .'""- "' -. -i
Vntered at the Postof f lee 'of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claa
' lU IWtter;. under ot ot.afarclj a, 1879. - " '
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTY AND TBM
". ; .: CITY OF LA ORANDB "-"
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE!) PRE86
Tin Aaaoolated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication
ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub' "
llahed' here. All rights of republication ot special dispatches in
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. -
National Advertising Representative
" If. O. MOGEN8HH CO., InO.; '-" 1
Baa Francisco, JOe Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
.. .. petrol New;York ...
BUBSCRIPTiaN RATB9
. u. i u. - By Carrier
one? month in advance...- , i .
six months in advance..- - ,
Oallv,
Dalrjr;
Dally,
single copy
By
Dally, per month In advance.
Dally;
Dally,
per six months -In advance
per year In advance,
.,l... l. .. ADVERTISING RATBS
Display, foreign, per column Inch 42b
Display, local, per column inch j. ..........'. - 40c
Time contraet prices on application . . - -
,! 1 will be with him in trouble ; I will deliver him. Psalm
91: 15, f . ,:S
, . , ANOTHER .STEP FORWARD , 4
Announcement last week by : the, Mb EWly Ldmber .cpit):
panyi.that it:had granted a substantial wage increase to .its
employes was another 'bit of cheering1 news for La Grande
another;, step forward iri.the
'
i:ljine announcement came on
the Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.
..- i. - : i ..1 i ii
u lung mimuowii, hiiu wins trie, jvu, ihmuy xA). woum resume
its recently interrupted run about he, middle of nepct wee,,
i When both mills are operating at the peak nS outlined by
present plans, a. total of 415 men will be on their payrolls!
Which cuts a large and gratifying slice out of the pie of
unemployment! -."-. . -.... ......
A CHILD IS DEAD.,; ,,,. ,, ;,,.K
A little child is dead. Slain by the wheels of a heavy truck
into which .the wee five-year:od. girl .ran .whiles in innocent
play, life sped from the pitifully broken body; instantly. Joy
ous laughter turned into stark . tragedy. in the, wink, of an
..eye and jn its wake was sadness and persistent tears. .
It .is a dreadful thing when the Grim Reaper strikes down
a happy iChild;; at is the. kind of a thing that makes mothers
and fathers : the. community over ,.shudder .and. turn .with
tear-filled eyes to their own children", grimly hopeful that no
such a blight -shall. pienace. their existence.. . .
;.,,Such a death is one of the saddest of things Human beings
have to endure,, And we extend mir heartfelt sympathies to
the folks of .little Reba Doe, and can assure them that all of
La Grande shares their grief.
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM BREAKS DOWN
,,. Jt us.ed.tp be a joke , when aoma unexpected emergency
forced a publio school, to close ahead of schedule. Today the
joke, has lost its point. It has been repeated altogether too
many times. '
The National Education association has figures to show
that on April 1 the most recent, date for. which statistics
re. available nearly 300,000 American school children had
been given holidays not called for in the schedules'. ,
More than 1200 schools have been closed entirely. In neaif
ly every city and town the school teachers' salaries have been
cut, the cuts ranging from 10 to 40 per cent. In many other
places the teachers haven't been able to collect. vhftt is owed
them., And in .innumerable places school schedules have been
shortened, certain classes have been discontinued, teaching
staffs ,have been reduced and special features have been
dropped. re
.. What we have here, plainly, is an emergency which fafis
to shock us only because it has conve upon us gradually.
., It is needless to point out that our whole social and po
litical setup rests on a sound, adequately supported public
school system. The fact speaks for itself. Trying to run a
.democracy in a largo, heavily industrialized nation without
giving every child as much of an education as his, mental
powers permit him to assimilate is worse than trying to make
bricks without straw. It is simply impossible.
., Yet we are rapidly approaching the point of complete col
lapse in .our school system.. We can't much longer, continue
to pare down our school services, pay off our teachers with
unsubstantial promises and extend our holiday periods with
out involving the whole nation in an extremely serious pre
dicament. ,
...... And it is not quite enough to keep our fingers crossed and
hope that the pending business revival will solve all of our
troubles.,
The depression has not only cut down the revenues of our
school boards. It has revealed profound faults in the whole
system, by, which the schools are supported. The schools
have been at the mercy of the xliticians. Inefficiency, cor
ruption and the. spoils system in city ands(ale government
are exacting a terrible price.
To rehabilitate the schools we. must, eventually, rehabili
tate all of the machinery of local self-government.
t The nations in Europe are so vitally concerned over the
peace that they are willing io fight over the plans proposed
to guarantee it. ,
llere'9 a new health note, saying, "mental over-exertion
can weaken the heart." No wonder we feel those sharp pains.
. Publisher and Genual Manager
, Bualneaa Manager
-M.eo
so
Mall
ia.60
-W.00
march toward normal times...
il-' ;h -i i i- i. , i. M ..j.;,-.
the heels of a statement that
had resumed operations aftei
if, tta ; i , . '-v"
AROUND '
as ('iiH()Nic(,i:i uv rtn: iMii.y i.kakkd wihk'
W TIIK AHHOCMTKI) PHKSH
MAN l!NII)KNTIFIKI
8ALEM, July 3 OT) No Identifica
tion httd been made today of a dis
integrating body found Saturday on
(the west , bank of the Willamette
river here.
1 1 It ,waa not the body of Ous In
gram who disappeared., from Inde
ipendence June 26, Deputy Coroner
Thomas, of Polk county, .euld today..
Thomaa'ijutjrt the., corpse, .had teeth
while Ingram wore plates..
,. .The body was five. feet, five Inches
iall and was shot through the breast.
Officers declared It a suicide. '
(HUNT (!OVNTV PAYS ,
SALEM; July -3 -(TV-Grant county
Iri: Washington
" t By Herbert J'luimner
'. WASHINGTON When the Demo
crats : captured control of. .trio house.
In -the laat congress, the. state, or
Texas came In for a large share of
the. 'spoils.'; ,
. Jack Garner.. became speaker A
round half-dozen of choice commit
tee assignments, Including Interstate
and foreign commerce, judiciary, rlv
orsi.and harbors i;. and agriculture,
went, to that state. . . , , .,,
: Despite, the clamor from the north
and . west that the south was getting
more than Its share in the organi
zation of the house, the Texans held
on to their prized positions. . ,
' The special session,. admittedly one
of the most gruelling In history, has
been brought to a close. And In. the
house, two Texans, chairmen of two
of i the . major , committees of that
'body stand out prominently.
. i.i -.t
A Test, pf Steerinii '. .,... .',,( ,: .....
. Among the most. Important pieces
of legislation passed In the special
session were the railroad bill andi
the securities, act. .. ., ,.
Both of .these : measures were han
dled in the preliminary stages by the
Interstate and..., foreign. commerce
committee. ,i Sam Rayburn of , .Texas
Is chairman: of that committee.
Rayburn .has one of the best leg
islative batting averages, of any . of
tho Democratic chairmen. . . Ho ma
neuvered, both, of, these Important
pieces of legislation through the
house .. without .anything that
smacked of. real opposition. His rail
road bill-was the subject of no fewer
than- 40. . amendments .. during Its
course through the house. But In Its
final form only two words were add
ed to the original text of the bill.
Tho securities act was much the
same.
t. ,. '
AuuCTior Tc.vns Pilot
Marvin Jones of Toxsb, chairman
of the agriculture committee, . put
through the house the far-reaching
form credit bill In the same manner.
-The Interstate .and .foreign com
merce corrtmlttec.iq admittedly one of
the most thorough, organizations in
the house, audi not given to allow
ing anything to be hurried through.
The house hag come to realize that
fact. 'That -may explain why meas
ures , that It reported to the house
had smooth sailing.
With Jones It was strategy. The
tall Texan proved himself' one of thc
ablest strategists In the house dur
ing the speolal session by the man
ner in which he maneuvered the
legislation ontrustod -to his care.
A statistician says the Columbia
river, largest, stream on the west
coafit, discharges, 955,600,000,000 bar
rels of water Into the sen yenrly.
ACROSS
1. Play bois
- terously
-'6. Unseal
10. Wood on pro-'
' v - pellers , .
14. Jewish , month
15. Light boat
;o. Ficsh or
calves
17. Done alone
IS. To one sldo
It). .Silkworm
20. CIiooub
rather
23. Playing the
chief role
24. God of war
lid. Toward the
sheltered
' slrto
27. Division or a
Din v
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
IF HAIMI SSpgSQp
OlEjLO 5
DARTE D moT T E g S
tlkgilffiMEiPOE
CL E sItr 1 OT S
0re st ofeqTKirs fit
A 6 A iPA" 5CpN
YQlUEjNTtLKGlE
au, ur
win or
hoar In
33. Glossy silk
fnbrlo
So. Pallid
37. Public
vehicle
SS. Adjust lli
' -pitch uitiiln
39, AiiRlO'Haxon
money o(
account
40. ImO.ui ponce
lll0
4a. flaitey
Eathercr
43. tlruup or four
45. Drink slowly
46. Variety or
'. clmlceilonv
47. SplrlUHl horae
4S. smii' room
60. Grant: ra
torrllury
62 Comparative
, conjunction
61. Any griml
siicrUtro or
, slaughter
65. rertu l-.itntr to
Persia
6S. Presetilly
63. nty in Italy
C5. F'ulUnt nimrt
(tu. Morn
t'.7. Hull
school
fi. I'oems
70 Interprets
nrclmlc
.71
o ;
4 T3 !T
2l , 23
'' W M a'5 ; .; li ,
5aO" i JZ , 7j 57- jp-
w. r z : 1 jt-
-J . ,
. . .; 'v., SO Si Sl S3
'sttf-'st ; -r, jT"r'6T"
IN BRIEF, IN 'AND
today made payment In full of Its
first half state property tax amount
ing to 90821.61, the treasurer re
ported.
, BIG SPORTS l'KOGKAM
PORTLAND,, July 3 .) Sports of
every description; win . crowd each
oiner quring tne present ween, vy
Ing for. the attention of fans In Port
land and, vicinity. Wrestling, boxing,
baseball, .bout racing and auto rac
ing are but pais of the events sched
uled for the week.
Today will see the opening of the
Mid-Columbia river regatta at Van
couver. - - .. . -
MARVELS OF
LAKE' AREA
GET PRAISE
(Continued from page One)
. The article pays high tribute to
this section of the state. Mr. Miller
says: "Some . of the trips of this series-
have been accompanied by the
caution; 'Don't go unless you like
that kind of country.' Of the Wal
lowa, we say without reservation:
'Run . alonrf .arid give yourself an
elegant time. You will be more than
content with your travel Invest
ment.' "
Mr, Mliier also commented on the
view from the top of Mt. Emily, al
though he experienced the view from
Mr,.. Perkins' airplane on the same
Jevel;, "Here you will gain , an air
plane viev,' of the Grande Ronde
valley and the Wallowa mountains
which, lie. to the east. We herewith
guarantee an exceptional panorama."
Speaking of Hit) WnHuwos, he says:
"As If. some mighty hand had placed
a host ot mountains in a giant dice
box,, juggled thorn thoroughly and
poured the mixture in as small a
spaoe as possible. Result, an area
that is extremely rough and extreme
ly, beautiful." Again: "Hell canyon,
so. easily seen from abovo . Wallowa
lake, should rank, as one of the
globe's scenic marvels." Again: "In
the Wallowas you will revel In the
handiwork of a beneficent nature,
you will find It untrammeled and
unspoiled."
Mr. Wilier also pointed but that It
is comparatively inexpensive to spend
a vacation In the Wallowd lake
country, and quotes figures to show
the approximate coet much, below
the expense of trips Into many other
localities that possess scenic and rec
reational values far below the stand- 1
uiti set at Wallowa lake. ; !
REP. PIERCE
SPEAKER AT
SUNDAY MEET
(Continued from Page One)
Elmo Clegg. 11 fT
Mrs. Knte Metcolf talked on the
slogan for Itm: "Inspired by the
refining irifliicnoes of Mormonlsm.
we will develop the gifts within Qia."
OFFICER SHOT
TO DEATH AT
GRANTS PASS
(Continued From Page One)
tenant IQthe' 180th infantry, Orcgin
nlonal guard. A miQtary funeral is
to bo held for him at the Medford
armory Wednesday. Interment will
bo In PortQnd, It Is planned.
21. Ho fore
a!J. ivlc
ico In
poaltlon
' ngaln re
25. Pur-Uearlft4y'
animal
27. Discolored
places
28. Murk denotlnff
something
omitted
2fl. Puff up
31. Allauso
aa. Uasa horns
34. SlugKlah
S5. liequlrefnents
37. Contemptible
porsou
35. ftlbhed rubric
40. Military
Qudent
41. Place where
money Is
coined
41. Takes back
publicly
id. Legislative
bodies
4S. Grave and
modest
43. Face valuOof
stock
51. One who loves
Q overmuch
63. bugKOSts
lin!jcctly
64. Circk' of liht
65. Tennyponlun
DOWN
1. Coarao (lie
t. Smull
3. Masculine
4. IVsccrato
& I-'rlKhtcn
0. Head covering
7. tiuruis of ducks
8. SllllHlUtlCO
used to hold
brickN In
position
9. Part or a
O (lower
10. titullonUo
11. Air: rouib.
form
12. Shower
U. Liros.t ot a
ennracter
O 60- Taper! ns
solid
57. rteaicd
Bi. Short letter
CO. Metal
61. Smallest
mi U. S. cuta
61. Concealed
Farm Tractor Wi'tH Air Ralioons Makes New Record
i .iff ' :
Prank BrisKo, noted racing driver at wheel of tractor-wnh' which he set an orflciol world speed recurd
of 35.f m.p.h. for Ove miles. The other helrnoted racing driver ig Chet Gardner,-and beside' the bis tire
are nil! Cumminvs, left and Shorty1 Cantion.- riaht nil famoua race drivers. Behind the driver :s Al
bert Schroedcr, farmer who gave a plowing demonstration with this Firestone ait tired Alils-Chal-mers
trac'or. At the left is the" $30,000 F.W.D. racine car BrisKo drove after the tractor run;
HCAL
Visiting Friends
Mrs. Mark Jenkins of Portland,
who was formerly Miss Eleanor Glass,
of this city, is visiting friends here
for about two weeks. At present she
is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Pearson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Gasklll. Mrs. Pearson spent several
weeks In Portland and returned to
La Grande with Mrs. Jenkins.
From )nlrIo-
Dallas Jacobson, of Ontario, ar
rived In -Irfi. nrnnrto yotirdny (to
spend the weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. .Jacobson. Mr.
Jacobson, -.who works for the Union
Oil company, was recently trans
ferred: to Ontario from La Grande.
. &
Ittttiirns ftonte
Miss Maravene kiddle has return
ee! home from Portland for a three
weeks' visit with hev parents, Mr.
arid Mrs-. ,01yde Kiddle, ibefore taking
up her work in Portland.
At I'onrfoflil
Mrs. Ruth McQuine, of La Grande,
Is spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Oharles Dawson, at Pondosa.
Kecenfc VLsltor
A recent visitor at Pondosa was
Miss Lucille Briggs, who was a guest
of Miss Betty Stein.
To Pdndosa S
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Anderson, of
Portuha, Cal., have returned to Pon
dosa to spend the Fourth of July af
ter visiting relatives In La Grande
for a few days. They are accompanied
by Mrs. C. Q. Canfield, of Gresham.
Ore. v
To Everett
Mr. and Mrs. girl C. Klcfg and
son, James, of 1 avenue -and Oak
street, have gone to Everett, Vash.
for a vit with her motlftr. They
left Sunday, making the ti0 by auto
mobile. ROOSEVELT'S
REFUSAL IS
HELD REASON
Continued, rrom Page One)
Switzerlond.
WaltQ Stuckl,
chief
Lwlss dele
gate, asked for nnd olJfained Ml
Journmcnt until Thursday of an im
portant drafting committee of the
economic commission on the ground
that no further work could be ac
complished until gold bloc delega
tions should receive fresh instruc
tions from their governments.
A similar motlOi was expected In
other rommlttees this afternoon, and
I it- .. 1
1 . , it , . i ,
lare part of the conference activi-
t.l trmtlrl l.nrt
Rxperts expressed the opinion that
tl.Q American chief executlvrwhad In
mind Prance's unbalanced budget
fflid liilfie expenditure's lor military
nnd nOn purposes as well as un
collected domestic . taxes wheiQ he
snld: "When the world works out
concerted policies In the majority
of nations to produce balanced bud-
Oets and living within their means.
then we enn properly discuss a bet
ter distribution of the world's gold
nnd silver supply to net ns n re
serve baso' for nntlbnal currencies."
In mttriy conference circles the
Gets U. S. Post
Albert S. (.loss. Seattle, nppolnted
commissioner of the Federal Land
Bunk. Goss is a national author
ity o' co-operntive marketing nnd
aarlculttiral finanrlnir. j
i " v
LIMM
.r-
LBlRniElfjr
president's statement was taken to
mean in substance:
"We do not give a row of beans
about gold at this Juncture, other
nations may stay on gold or abandon
It to suit themselves. But we are
not lending our support to the main
tenance of old-fashioned European
gold standards at this time."
Edwina Booth Is
Pacing Death Due
To African Film
HOLLYWOOD mAn adventurous
year in Africa, a better than average
chance at movie fame and a few
thousand dollars may cost Edwina
Booth her life.
. .Tlie blond heroine of the Jungle
made picture, "Trader Horn," has
been ill virtually all of the time since
she returned three years ago. She
has been confined to her bed for the
lost 16 months. Recently her condi
tion became critical and her mother
says her recovery is extremely doubt
ful. "Our doctors say the tropical sun
burned up certain nerve, cells in Ed
wlna's body." her mother, Mrs. James
L. Woodruff, who is nursing her, ex-
plains. "They say these cells never
can be regrown.
"Frequently Edwina seems to be
Improving, and. our hopes are raised,
but .then she falls rapidly again and
we become almost despondent. $Vc
try. so hard not to reolize that there
is little hope of her ever getting weiU"
Although her body is wasting away,
thg. youn-g actress' mind Is alert and
uv much of the time. When she
Is able to be propped, up in bed, she
reads, writ and models in clay.
Somfttof her modeling1 has a profes
sional touch, although she never has
taken lessons.
She has written sevoval scores of
clover verses for a child's book, which
her younger sister has Illustrated.
Edwina, who is Is the oldest of
five children.
"The opportunity to be in Tider
Horn' seemed to Edwina and us the
grandest thing In the world," 'her
moOr snys. "The studio ppml&ed
her that if she made grod In it she
would be kept under contract and
put in other pt0urcs.
"After she came back Edwina. play
ed In two serials for other sTilos,
and she had Just started a good part
In another picture when she collaps
ed on the set. 'ilhat was 16 months
ago and she hasn't been near a studio
since.
'All of hv money is gone now
whe waa paid only $100 a week on
S i,lf.
tn! tftP t0 AfriCIt ftntl t'Ot nOWl-
cIge adds to her discouragement.
Sometimes we've been In actual need,
not only for food but als for medi
cine and other things Edwina needed.
"The damage suit hurt her terribly
and caused a nervous .breakdown."
Soon after the "Trader Horn" party
came back, Mrs. Duncan Renaldo, wife
if the actor who played the hero in
the film, sut Miss gooth. for aliena
tion of affections. Tho case failed to
reach trial when &Irs. Rcn0do's at
torney said his client had insuffic
ient evidence to proceed. q
An extra girl when she was picked
up to portray the character of Nina
T., XsQBooth is regarded in many
parts of the world as a reigning star.
HeO mother showed a pile of many
hundred letters that had come from
fans In every country. The most re
cent s from Palestine, where
"Trader Horn" played not loi ago,
moro than two years after its re
lease. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
lllch Orndo Shoe ltepalrlng
At Rock Ilottom Prices . . .
Shoes Dyed 25c, 35c We plckAj
out thf. olri stitches 1st ClAjulV
or No Pay I
1213 Adams Next to Illrnie's
Quality
Counts
WIVI UilT PPse The o
WlJJjn post Office
Cleaning - Pressing
Dyeing
Alterations Repairs
Tailored Suits
Hat Blocking
Ideal Cleaners
W. A. Lindsay, Prop.
Foley Bldg. Phone: 20SW
& & A-'A
At THE LIBERTY
"King of. the Jungle," animal thrill
drama which brings Buster Crab be.
world champion swimmer, to the
screen in the role of the Hon man,
opens a two-day run at the Liberty
theatre Tuesday.
Crabbe is the central character in
a story of animals in their native
jungle and in tyhe artificial sur
roundings of a circus. He is cast as
a youth who,- orphaned In the Jun
gle at an early age,- grows up in
company with a pock of lions. Cap
tured and brought to the United
States, he becomes head trainer in a
circus,
The picture conies to a bredthless
climax when fire breaks ottt in the
circus, and the maddened animals
break loose from their cages and
stalk through city streots. leaving
behind them a itrail of blood and
ruin.
JULY FOURTH
TO BE QUIET
IN LA GRANDE
(Continued Prom Page one)
Brady is pfortilnefft In the American
Legion.
Many La Qranders ace out of the
city for the . weekend with some o
the stores closed today, allowing a
three-day; h611day.
A Gaston county, N. C, girl bet
tered hr health core5 per cent
in three years, health examinations
in the 4-H contest show.
FIND IT
. HERE
Copy for this CoIumn(5nut
be In by 9 a. m.
nm You kx(?v that
Upholstered furniture can be
cleaned at the Standard Laundry?
PhojBe Main 60. a 7-3-9 .
v .1 -
WASH DHESSES
Children's .... 50c to 1.50
Ladles' 79C to 2.79
GUARANTEED TO Wtoi & WEAR
ONorton'Klddy Shop.
7-1-1 m.
foil YOliR CAR
When you break your windshield or
side glnss it will save you both time
and money to have it refitted at
Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
6-20-tf
4TII OP JlO.Y DAN(Ss
Dances at Goodbrcd Luke. Union.
SPECIAL!
Sunproof fiftise Paint fita AA
per gallon .... JAt!U
Fiasco House Paint ffla AA
per gallon tp&t&itf
Best Grade Floor pfflht Affj
per quart f 9C
Close-Out Floor Paint Otn
per quart . OrlC
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
Don't Expect a'
Stenographer to do
Neat Work on a
Worn-Out,
Broken-Do wn
BTYPEWRITER
Trade In Tour Old Machine
on a New
Noiseless
Standard or Portable
or Let Us Repair It
at Reasonable Cost
Tuckey Typewriter Co.
100 Depot Phone 303-W
9 ... Listen
Hospital Bills are an ex
pensive tuxur y, don't
take a chance with im
pure ice.
Our ice is made from pure
water, under sanitary condi
tions. Our prices are reason
able, our services are the best,
we have a man at the piont
for the cash and carry trade.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co.
Main 528
midnight frolic starting-after 12 p.
m., dance till 3 a. m. Also regular
4th of' July dance Tue., Jtrty . 4.
Sponsored by American Legion.
7-1-2 t.
HOMETHIN'O NET'
Have ydu seen the new Baking Ham
kins now for sale at Richardson's Art'
& Gift ahop. They are clever, and'
most reasonable in price, and in
colors to match' your kitchen' ware.'
See them now on special aale at 26'
cents each at Richardson's Art Sc
Qift Shop. a-2-tI. .
Draught Beer Cass Beer Garden:
7-1-2 tp.
TRKA8UUY DKI'ARTMENT
OFFICE OF1 THE COMPTROLLER OP
1-HE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. C. May 24, 1033;
Notice is hereby given to all per
sona who may have claims against
"The United States National Bunk or
La Grande, Oregon," that the samo
must be presented to Hugh fiodmer, .
Receiver; with the legal proof thereof,
within' three months from tbls date,
or they may fle disallowed.
P. G. AW ALT, Acting Comptroller' of
the Currency. 6-24-3-m.
Draught Beer Cass Beer Garden.
7-1-2 tip.
SCHOOL. CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper at the
Observer, do pad. 11-3-t r,
Ml
l
OTP
MULTMOMAH
POQTLAMD
OQEGOM
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS .
HOSTELRy i . ,
. . . offers Iti oueSlscotlN
tcsles, facilities and con
veniences thatbrlns them
back again and again. We
guarantee that your stop
et the Multnomih wijl
be remembered it 6ne
of the very pleasant ex
t periences of your trip,
RATES
SI .50 ' 2.00 ' 2.50 ' 3.00 .
, and up
HOTEL MULTnOAAAH0
oPoriTLAnD ORE-Gon
You
Won't Worry
About the -Heat
If you keep your foo in a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot - MAIN 127
Hash, Windows, Screens
and Doors Made
) ; to Order
Window and Car Glass
Carpenter & Cabinet
Shop
1406 JefferSfti - D. D. Miller, Prop
tuny
KODAK
Red Cross Drug Store
ICE
Clear
Solid
Cold
Natural Ice
Our Owifproduct
Residence Deliveries Our Specialty
YOUNG'S ICE CO
I S Ave
:cV
Ph. Main 804
Authorized
SERVICE!
on
Studebaker
Bulck and
Ponliao
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. Goss
automobiles Mam 8J
S "HOW THEY
GLEAM!"
rBeadspremte and
' Pillows
f silk, rayon, or
celanese retain
their original lus
tre, shape and
smartnata when
dry-cleaned at the
t ODORLESS CLEANEVJS
110? Washington Main 701
ill
la va
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2
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