Page Two
A GRANDE: EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE; ORE.
Saturday; August-2fi; 1933.
I fsSximiifbmrtiS terete
IooarparaUd) .
Am Independent Newspaper
Phone Main. SO
B. W. FREDERICKS .
,. Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD U. FOVLAY.,
, Business Iftuim .
Published evenings, eiceptlon Sunday, at 1710 Blzth street, La
Oraoda. Oregon. m .ir , . . ( .--. '-)
utetad at tha PostoMlce of La Grand, Oregon, aa Second Claat
kail Matter under act of Uarca a, 1878. - . - .
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION OOUNTT AND TBI
.. -, CITY OF LA QRANDH - ' . -
, r . , I
MMMBEK OF ASSOCIATED PRB8S -
The Associated Preu la exclusively entitled to uas (or publication
of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ciedlUd-U. pub- ..
listed here, All right of republication- of. special, dispatches Is .
tola paper and also the local newa herein also are reserved.- ...,..
. National Advertising representative
. Mr O. MOGEN8KN OO., Ino;.'. v c 'V
Ben rranolaoo. Jo Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
. .,,....,..,...... .. Detroit, New York
Dally,:
DalW
Dally,
? . ... B0B8CIUPTION RATH
....... , . By Carrier
on month in advance
all months la ad vanr
single copy
- 3t ....
-M.oO
60
Dally, per month In advance.
Dally,
Dally;
By Mill
per .au months: lnadvanoe
per year in advance
JIM
w.oo
Letithe words of my 'mouth and ' the meditation of 'm'y
v heart,, Be: acceptable in thy sight, O Jehovah my rock, and
s, my redeemer. realm la: 14. . ....... .....
, COAt CODE REAL TEST
The bitter argument now going, on in the coal industry
over the terms of the proposed blue eagle agreement1 pro
vides about as good a test case for the whole recovery pro
gram as could possibly be arranged.
, It tests, the patriotism; the social conscience and the-intelligence
of all parties involved the owners, the ' miners
'. smd; the government itself. ,
It brings into the spotlight a section of the industrial -front
which needs government regulation, probably, more than
any other,, and gives us a chance to see whether reforms
Which have been; urgently needed' for years oan- finally' be
applied, under the pressure of a national' emergency. , .
,JIere wo have, an industry which cannot possibly do jW
tice to its owners or to its workers without some' sort of far
reaching and drastic corrective being applied fromabove.
.The country has more coal mines, than it needs and more
coal miners, than, it pan ordinarily employ. Even a sudden
return to 1929 levels of business activity would not involve
consumption of all the coal that can be mined annually, nor
Would it provide jobs for all of the miners.
The industry,, short,. has managed to concentrate within
, hhcji. neany an 01, tne major, evils of present-day industrial
isiri,,, TJiis has- happened' naturally, and. through force of
circumstances,., and it is. idle to try to blame any one man
or group of men; but it has happened; and there is not the
Blightest sign that the industry can solve its troubles bv its
own unaided: efforts.
t.Ttie, blue eagle program, offers a' way putthe first that
has ever been opened to the coal industry since its troubles
became, acute. Here, at last, is a chance for the industry to
become stabilized, for its production to get geared to con
sumption,, for an arrangement to be made by which owners
can got decent profits and miners can get a decent living.
, B,ut .the first response of the industry has not been en
couraging.. It has split into factions no fewer than 27
codes have been submitted by different groups of bitumi
nous, operators. Certain groups have apparently been ready
to forego the benefits of co-operation rather than relax their
nrohaio anti-union traditions. Others have insisted that they
'will submit to no government supervision under any circitm
etances.. . It will be a national calamity if some sort of order cannot
be brought into this chaotic field. Those individuals who
stand in the way are shouldering art extremely heavy responsibility.
The Weather "j
WK.tTIIKIf KOKKCAHT
Oregon: Fair tonight, and .fyunflay,
but nltli Kit' on t lie roust; cooler
In ,the north wentr jwrtlon Hiuuluy';'
moderate changeable winds offshore.
, LOCAL WKATIltflt
"Frlilayi Maximum 7.1,-minimum no
above. Cleur.
Today! Mlulmiini ISO, 1 a. in. 110
oliover . Olrar, ' .
AROUND
IN BRIEF, IN AND-
OREGON
AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED" WIRB
OF 'TUB ASSOCIATE! PRESS
In Shade-of the OkRApple Tree'
1
20 Communists
Ana umiornia
Minister in Riot
WAUKEGAN,, III., Aug. 26 VP)
About 20 alleged communists and
California minister were nursing va
rious Injuries from bruised nose? to
scratches today following a flat fight
that brought a meeting of the Paul
Revere; club to an exciting finish.
! The lecturer, Dr. .Louis Richard
Pntmont, pastor of the Christian
church In Berkeley, Cal had Just
concluded an address last night In
criticism of, Russia when an alleged
Spvlet sympathizer began dlstrlbut-
band, bills.
! As members of the club attempted
stop him, others came to his res
9 and a fight ensue.
Enrollment 'At High
School to Begin Soon
(Continued From' Page One) '
UlKS BALLOT TITLE
BALEM, Aug. 26 VP) The Initia
tive proposing to exempt' Oregon tax
payers from 1200 assessed property
valuation received a ballot title Fri
day and will go on the November
1934 ballot; provided sufficient signa
tures ore jpbtulned prior to July 6
next year.
i The exemption applies to all kinds
of taxable property. Including state,
county and " municipal taxes, and
would become effective Dec. 31, 1034;
day In drainage canals. Richard Ros
klnson, 7. drowned In the govern
ment canal, and Delmer Darnell lost
his life In an uncovered hot springs
drainage system.
PORTLAND ATTOHNEV DIES
PORTLAND, Aug. 26 VP) Thomas
O. Ryan, 45, one of Portland's' best
known attorneys, dried In a hospital
here today 10 hours after he had
slipped and fallen on- the steps of
a fire station. Examination disclosed
his skull was fractured. He was of
first believed not to hove been se
riously hurt.
T1VO ilOYS LOSE "LIVES
KLAMATH FAI.T.S, Aug. 26 : UP)
Two boys .lost their lives here Frl-
IMlliBST HELD AT HA K Kit
BAKER (SpecloD Dr. C. J. Bar
lett and Dr. 'V. 8. Ison, who con
ducted a post mortem on the bodry
of Mrs. Albert Koehler, testified at
the inquest Friday afternoon that a
heavy blow, sold by police to have
been delivered with an ax. was the
cause of death, and the coroner's jury
returned a verdict In accordance with
that theory. Mrs.- Koehler was found
murdered at her Ninth-street home
Thursday morning.
Physicians said they? found a gun
shot wound In -the chest and. located
the bUllet Just beneath the breast
bone. Both cioctors agreed the wound,
extending from the right ear to the
nose; was the cause (br death. Bart
lettf said other -'wounds on face and
body"would not have proved fatal.
except Saturday afternoons. . The
principal's office is on the first floor
of the. building on the south side.
Freshmen preliminary registration
scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 7,
at 2. p. m. '.in. the study hall.
All students absent when pre!lml-:
nary registration took place last
spring are urged to enroll before
school opens.
hey Want To Form '
"Snake River County"
fOontmuea- rrom rag One)"
Friday Not Bad '
Luck Day For'
Motor Drivers
j Persons " who are superstltous
about "good luck" days to start
motor trips will be Interested in
recent reports from th office of
Hal E. Hoss, secretary 'of state,
Concerning "good record" days
from the accident standpoint.'
; Contrary to common belief,
meet accidents occurr on Satur
day and Monday rather than on
Sunday, and contrary to superstl-'
tous Ideas, Friday Is' not a bad'
luck day for accidents. Instead.
Friday rates next to wedfiesqy in
having the fewest number of acci
dents reported In Oregon since
January 1, 1933.
Approximately 18 per cent of
the 10,271 accidents reported so
far this year happened on Satur
day. 14 per cent on Sunday, 16
per 'cent; on Monday;: and 13 per
cent on" each of " the remaining
Hays.
HIGH SCHOOL
REBUILDING
JOB FLNISHED
(Guntlnu.eo. u0m Page onei
BIG PARADE ,
FEATURE OF
' v SECOND DAY
(Continued From Page One)
Six-horse team, driven by Roy
Wells.
Richardson's Art & Cllft Shop.
Cock's Funeral parlors, their car
bearing, the- remains . depicting the
last of Old Man Depression with Rev.
R. C. Lee, the skipper preacher on
the driver's sent.
Lew Bldeler. plumber, the Century
of Progress (which won first place
for comic floats).
Formers... Co-operative. Creamery
(which won first place In attractive
floats).
Union Meat Market Co. (which won
second place in attractive floats).
Union Drug Store.
Experiment Station.
Union Pool hall.
Eastern Oregon Light ond Power
Co. ,
Shnnks.
Snrcwoy Stores.
Union Wranglerettes.
Woods store.
Union Hordwore.
HaRgerty s grocery.
Scott's Second store.
Toxaco gasoline, with, their fire
chief. , ,
American Legion. us IP'H
Rlngletto Beauty shop.
Perkins Ford garage.
There were a few individual comics
also In the lino.
Arena Events
. A splendid string of bucking horses
and a number of wild cows nnd
steers furnlshodi ample amusement
for the Immense crowd, together
with, saddle races of a good variety,
women's riding contest, etc. . The
bucking was exceptionally good this
year, j Several of the riders received
Injuries, though none of them were
nerious.
In the F. F. A. stock Judging con
teat the team from Wallowa won
first place with 2003- points: Union
second with 2533! Halfway third
with 2470 points. Joe Johnson, of
Wallowa, was high point mau with
048. points. Don Maklnson of Half
way second with 015, and Lewis Lar
on of Wallowa third with 010 points.
Frank Cherry of Halfway placed first
In the 4-horse team driving con
test! Delmar Fowler of Imblcr, sec
ond, and Llguorl llcmpe of Union,
third. In tho riding contest, Ralph
Titus won first; Delmer Fowler, sec
ond, and Prank Cherry, third.
In the best F. F. A. project com
petition, owords were msde for ex
hibits, project records and home proj
ect work In gencrul. Places were
won as follows: First, Wondell Oreen
of Union, Calvin Sander, of Halfway,
and Elton Frliwlle of Imblcr.
In the draft horec classes' Wayne
Frlaello of Summervllle won first
ana second for Percheron marcs,
three years and over; Roy Wells woii
first In the Clyde division and also
first on gelding 4 years old or more:
Arlene McClellan took first on draft
colt.
Announcement was made that the
long list of winners In the Four-H
club activities at Union would be
ready for publication by Monday.
Dud Starr Wins Net
Match in Walla Walla
(Oonunued From Pace On)
her. Scores were 0-0. 6-4. and 6-1.
Starr, who contended (or the city
trmili title her wu defeated by
Itoy Kelson for the La Grande ten
nis club championship.
Marquis on light the Invading play
er with his gnme out or control to
tnko th first set, but once the Ore
Ronltin began functioning his loop
lug bail nutl deliberate placements
brought him victory and a ravorod
spot in the list ot entrnnu.
that- the" county court- recently
took' from, them their voting
prectact, by uniting It with Im
nahft. . .
They propose to name the now 1
county "Snake River!" and it
would be a taxless county. Mr.
Titus said' it might as well be
as they don't pay taxes any more
anyway.,. Revenue to pay county
officials would be collected from
toll for ferrying on the river.
Operated under the county
manager plan, Mr. Titus would
be the county manager, city may
or and the biggest part, of the
county court. Due to a little op
position predicted on the part
ot his father, Eugene Johnson
desires to be kept out of the
picture as much as possible un
til the proposed county, might, be
fully organized, according to the
Wallowa. Sun,( which adds thnt
Attorney R., V.. Chrlsman is now
drawing up the necessary docu
ments. "He probably will be at
torney general and we wonder if
they want a newspaper down,
there, too," the Sun commented.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 26 iff) Cat
tie: 2524 calves 197 for week. Trade ! c Pitzgeraa- puVnlture Go.
Johnson 'Drive'
Infusing All Of
:N.R. A.. Workers
; rm a ii isini s i i .
President Roosevelt, seated with Mrs. Roosevelt, relaxes and -takes it
easy" in tire shade-of one' of the trees on his spacious grounds at Hyde
Park, N. 1'., where he spends his lime-when not at the White House
DENVER MAN
IS KIDNAPED;
I HUNT BEGINS
(Continued From Page One)
Hy Herbert l'luninicr
WASHINGTON It' would be In
teresting to know what kind of an
organization the- NRA would have
been had President Roosevelt chosen
someone besides General Hugh John- ; with two men In the Hartford
son: to take charge of that gigantic ; county Jail under 425.000 bonds each
project.' Jon charges of conspiracy to kidnap,.
No other department of govern- j and two others held as material wit-'
ment in Washington seems so clearly j nesses, the authorities said they
to reflect the personality of the man sought seven more men.
at Its head as does the NRA. One State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
has only to walk through the cor- and Detective Edward J. Hickey said
rldors on: the fourth floor of -the deJ I the ring had plotted to kidnap a
partment of commerce building to j wealthy Springfield, Mass.. business
realize this. ! man audi to hold him, In a lonely.
The snlrlt of th mn W.ms In h. !'""" ""'"'"I mountain
PRESIDENT'S SON
TELLS ABOUT HIS .
VISIT; IN SPAIN
was without quotable change
call continued favorable for
less, which Included the various
building contracts, fees, . etc.
Mr. Ritchie started work on May
1 and at that time estimated the job
would be completed about Aug.20.
His worlc went ahead on schedule .-and
his earlier predictions have been
borne out.
Some additional cement walks have
been placed In the rear of the recon
structed building and , additional
drainage facilities have been ar
ranged for.
Other contractors who worked on
the reconstruction Job Included Mel
ville, Fred Spaeth, H & S Electric
and
, Northern School Supply Co.
(OP Tsiifino- thss, nrv.jMia,a'Anl..
quality, with low grades picked up qu(red for the completion of 'the pro-
tt'pll Within tliA nrirn snrpnrl 1 . . . . '
ject, a considerable number of local
men-were given employment;
well within the price spread. '
Hogs: 322D for week. Trade. opened
weak with strong tone with light
butchers moving up to $6 extreme.
Reaction, carried tops back to $5.50,
where the market closed a week ago.
Sheep and lambs: 7036 for week.
Tratfe of good character throughout
week. Tops moved up to 66.26, with
market well sustained for the remain
der of the week.
OMAHA SHEEl'
OMAHA, Aug. 26 (u.s.d a:)
Sheep: 800"; compared week ago:
lambs 40-50 lower, sheep and year
lings steady, feeders 25-33 lower;
cloning bulks: rnnge lambs $6.50-6.85;
native lambs 96.85: fed clipped lambs
$6.50-6.75; yearlings $4 50-5.00; ewes
$1.75-2.75.
TURNS SOUTH
TO YAMHILL
AREA TODAY
(Continued From Page One)'
In Yamhill county today. Heretofore.
except for a mill fire. the. blaze hart
been concentrated In Washington
and Tillamook counties.
The gale which swept the fire coun
try yesterday had abated but little
today. Witnesses said the high winds
ut times carried fragments of flam
ing trees as large as a man's body
300 to 400 feet ahead of the main
fires.
Furm Hoine; Hi trued
Tillamook reported several farm.
homes were burned last night on
Wilson river. The occupants had fled.
Tlie Wilson river fire line had
reached to within eight miles of the
city of Tillamook this morning.
Great clout of black smoke kept
that town In darkness more complete
than during a total solar eclipse.
TOWN IV 11. r. SAVKII HY WISH
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 26 Ai
A providential shift In the wind last
night saved the little logging town
of Hnticy, 24 miles ensf of here, but
tho worst forest fire outbreak of the
year. In British Columbia still raged
on .today, almost unabated.
Millions of feet, of cut and stand
ing timber, together with a large
amount of logging equipment, were
burned.
Clearing away of debris has been
under way at the high school for
some time and everything has been
put In shipshape order both Inside
and out.
An expert Is here at present check
ing on the heating' apparatus as well
as repairing automatic heat controls
in the grade schools.
Both the superintendent of schools
nnd the principal of the high school
some weeks ago established their of
fices In the new building, and since
then have been working In prcpara
tlon for the opening of school Sept.
11.
Two-Year-Old Sows Called Ittt '
WASHINGTON W) Brood sows
ar at their highest efficiency nt 2
year.t of age. 10-year records of the
United States department of- agricul
ture show. , i
PLENTY OK PHOSPHATE, KEPOKT
WASHINGTON (P Total phos
phate resources In the United States
are estimated at 6.200.000.000 long
tons by the bureau of chemistry and
soils. At the present rate of uso the
supply should last 1500 years.
everywhere. The drive and force so
characteristic of him seems to hava
pervaded the whole atmosphere
around NRA headquarters,
Not 'Even. A Doorknob
There's no pomp or display around
the NRA. While housed in what is
genera ly considered the most pre
tentious government building, in
Washington, that's as far as that sort
of thing goes with Johnson's outfit.
The accommodations in the vari
ous offices are almost bare. And
Johnson's office is perhaps the barest.
It doesn't even have a door knob any
more. So many people kept blunder
ing in by mistake that he had it
token off.
His office is a place where work-
hard work Is done
for $50,000 ransom.
Editorial Note: Franklin D. Roose
velt Jr., on a tour of Europe, spent1
two weeks in Spain. He was feted
j by governmental officials, saw sever
al bull fights, and at two of- them
he was honored by having bulls dedi
cated to him. He records his Impres
sions herewith for the Associated
Press.
U. S. SEKKS 1 ItSCIIEL HANSOM
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 26
fP) Help of the nation In recover
ing approximately $185,000 ransom
paid the kidnapers of Charles' P.
Urschel was asked today by Herbert
K. Hyde, United States district at
torney here.
SCOUTS HEAR
L. C. MOREHEAD
Troop No. 7 of the Boy Scouts held
a meeting, on tho side' of Rooster
peak., last evening, with Harvey Car
ter as leader. L. C. Morehea'd. fire
You realize it ! warden, talked to the boys on "Fire
Prevention." , 4 . '
the moment ?ou step inside. It con
tains onlr t 'phone, a desk, and a
few- dilapidated chairs. That's all.
It's much the same with the other
offices. Desks that have seen a lot
of wear have been pressed into ser
vice by the various deputy admin-
Ictratnr-e Tl,n, - ... i
.uvsuuvio. Jimv uic irw i:ilUll, Of- l i .. n ... . ,
" .7 h uuwu ambassador,
Luniuurs Mrciung imormauon. isvery-
U. S. Sends Treasury
Official To: Cuba
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 (IP) The
body Is kept on the go.
Some of the off totals change quar
ters so rapidly that It Is almost Im
possible to keep tracic of them. Big
cars loaded with- office- furniture
parade up and down the corrlc'-ors
at' all-hours of' the-day;
The general has permitted ' himself
only, one luxury during the long
hours he spends nt his desk. Aid hi
didn't have anything- to say about
that.
He had a birthday the other day.
A group of his associates In the NRA
went out quietly and bought a cool
ing machine and had It installed In
his office as a birthftay gift. They
were moved to compassion after see-
l-ig him working so hard in Wash- I
Ington's terrific heat, collarless nnd
contlcss. '
He has one other diversion. He I
permits himself two hours for din- j
ner In the evening. A part of that
time Is taken up by walking with '
nis lime fox-tcrrlor.
And curiously enough the doe's
name is "Toughy."
Jefferson Cnffery,- in
studying the neighbor republic's fi
nancial problems, instead of sending
a commission of economic and finan
cial experts.'
.H'ltOltS (iO. ON - PICNIC
BEIXINOHAM. Wash. (P) A wo
man bailiff In superior court here in
augurated a plan that popularized her
with the Jurors. She took them nnd
their families on a picnic at a nearby
park.
Il- Frnnklln 1), Roosevelt .In
(Copyright, 1033, by the
Associated Press)
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain I came
to Spain with high expectations for
a country whose history Is so close
to that of the ' United States, espe
cially Florida. California, nnd the
border states.
Theso expectations have been far
more than realizcd:-
I hnve been delighted with the
chnrm and color of the Spanish
country, nnd fascinated! by the an
cient cities. And I nm more grate
ful than I can say for- the uniform
courtesy and kindness shown, me
here.
I nm-lenvlng -with real regret, nnd
my. hope 'is to'.:return next summer.
I havo known something, of- the cus
toms nnd spectacles of the- people,
nnd have found them highly Interest
ing and exciting.
After having travelled from San
Sebastian nnd Bilbao on the north
to Seville and Cadiz on the south.
I hnve found in the country my most
interesting experiences, insofar as
courtesy, hospitality, nnd fasclnntlon
are concerned.
Prom the magnificent history of
tho nation to its own particular
spectacles, such as bull fighting, I
have found myself completely en
thralled. .
I consider the Spanish people my
true f riencls, because' I have ' found
that their Interests and mine have'
much in common.-
Young Hoosevelt talked with his-
father by telephone nnd was asked
If he had fought many bulls, in Spain
H- replied, "No,' "only one- nttl
one."
, When a bull wns-dedlonted to him,
he rose to acknowledge the courtesy
considered a high honor In Rni '
nnrl thf crowd 'rhMrirt u-
... ururuiy.
uiii. ui.rvi'u vvt'iipn u
........ nr, nr.! ,1
OF NHA'
CLINTON, la. (fl) Operation o!
tho NRA" here has resulted' In :ti-
opening hours, for many busing
houses and quite a few liolc-drllline
Jobs. .
Mall carriers,1 keeping thelr"ol(
hours, get arountl before the sturt of
buslneas. Postal regulations , forbid,
leaving mall unless it is given to
someone on the (premises or deposited
yt -a box or slot.
Almost every place -or business raj
ordered a slot cut In Its front, uoor
KIZZY OKAS' KKKl'S :p
: HTKiKir-orr pack
ills
I
! ST. LOUIS on !''
be a habit with Dizzy Dean th;"
business of rullng- the roost'ln striker-,
outs.
1 His' 'record-breaking .performance
against the Cuba, in which ho fanmt
17 batters; boosted his total for tho
season to 143 and put him fnr ahead
of- any-other major league htli-lef.
, Last year he also led both leagues
in strikeouts and in -1031 ! led the
Texas league with the remarkable
total of 303. In 1930. liis first year
not Vii men In thus .
leagues. -
Dizzy's batting average, -around .22.'
doesn't come up -to -his advancer pre.
dictions of .300. However, he has two
triples and a home run to his credit,
and Is one of the few hurlers credited
with a stolen base this season.'' -
noolisl Opened or' Close .
Financial Statements ant
ax returns .compiled. i
I BANK L. BLACK?
1701 BtB Bt.
Look'
ot. Your
HAT'.
Everyone i
', Else Itoes!.
Pelt hat,- days
are just around
the corner.. Get
yours, out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking. '
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington , Main 701
NELSON
Quality , .
counts ,i
Opposite. The
Fost Office
Waterspar
QUICK DRYING
; ENAMELS
Beautiful Shades.
Easy to Apply
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Elm. Sti J; A.-Bugg,.Mgr.
11I.INI) IIOO I.IKES ICE CREAM
SEWANEE, Tcnn. IP) Dean Baker
of tbe University of the South owns
a dog which he allows to "buy" an
ice cream cone dally at the corner
drug store. The dog. now blind from
age, appenrs dally, nt 10 o'clock for
his treat.
Opportunity!
Piles of Iowa Stat college nnd I
the UniverMty of Iowa failed to auree J
on scores of three football games be
tween the rival ptftyrd in 1904, IBM,
ond 111 B. A compromise was made
by taking the scores as listed In a
Dos Moines newnpaiKT's files.
eft.
Boat owners of Monterey.
have formed a club and will partici
pate In state and national race meet,
lugs.
La Grande Hotel
Dining Room and Coffee Shop
SUNDAY DINNER 65c
COCKTAIL
Shrimp pei.ch
SOUP
Consomme Bellevue
Celery Relish
ENTREES
Southern Fried Chicken
Roast Veal With Sage Dressing
T-Bone Steak to Order
VEGETABLES
Mashed and Shoestring Potatoes
Corn on Cob
DESSERT
Blackberry and Lemon Pie
Apple Brown Betty with Cream
Home-made Caramel Ice Cream
The wonderful food being served In our dining room and
Coffee Shop under the able direction of our head cook. Miss
Scfirnm, Is attracting most favorable comment from patrons and
guests, both the Unveiling public and city patrons. You are
Invited to Join the ever-growing list of hnppy people who ent here.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
To Bridge Luncheons, Afternoon Tens and Dinner Parties. ' '
Beautiful Two-Room Apartment for Rent.
Green Olives
Buttered Beets
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home Bank
for Home
People
With the new day that unmistakably dawns
comes a greater opportunity for many to,
plant tlie seeds of regular savings so that
they may later reap the harvest.
This chance should' not be missed. Let it
lie the start of future success - - and indeed
it miiHt be always the starts
3-
Interest On Savings
Compounded Semi-Ainiually
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of La Grande
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
navld I. Sloddard President
r. I.. Meyers. Vice President
A. K. Parker, Cashier
II. A, Zurbrlrk, Asst. rainier
L. II. flntniwell, Asst. Cashier
l:lt 1,1 I,
K. I Movers
Martin King
ieo. II. Ilnruliart
W. C. Perkins
niHE!TORS.
Slmlilnrd Ernest Drlnn-
llarry MrKlnlay
It. J. Green
A. K. Parker