Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, September 5, 19.1.1
H Independent Newspaper
Phona Main 600
ft
B. W. FBBDBUOKS .
AHOLD M. UNLAY .
,TubUabed evenings, exception Bundav, at 1710 BUtta street, La
fluailt, onyyni '
1 Bound at the PottoKIca of La Grand. Oregon, u Second Class
atau Matter under a ot March a, 187.
OmOUIi PAP BR OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM (
,v. - - CITT OP LA GRAND! -..'.
' 1 i
mkmbeb op associated PREsa , .. .(
Tna Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to use lot publication
of ill ntm dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub
lished here. All right of republication of pedal dispatches In
this paper and alao tbe local newt herein alao art reserved.
National Advertising Representative
1 It . ft' U.O. MOOBN8EN CO.. Ino. ; " 1 c
an Pranclaoo, Ixia Angeles, eeattle, Portland, Obleago
Detroit,
rxtTBSCnUFTION BATX8
T A'V .v. : .!.' i.. i-Bj Carrier
Dairy, ona month In advance.
Dally, all moths' In advance
Dally, single copy ,
. , i t , . By
Haily, per month la advance-
Dally, par eU monthe In adrance
Oally, per yea la advance
0 Lord my God,' in thee dot
all thei that pursue me, and
NEW USE FOR STADIUM
-. Those who have found something slightly grotesque in
the .way .American universities have spent vast, sums of
mammoth football stadia will( doubtless be interested to read
ct the new use which authorities at Ohio State university
have found foe .their institution's tremendous amphitheater.
One of the towers of this vast plant, it is announced, will
l turned into a men's dormitory this fall to provide room
and board fpr 7 students at a
nyaihbie ,at an exceptionally cheap rate, with meals at a
correspondingly low figure; and President George W. pight
' mjre, says that( this is being done to enable men -of good
sfholarsip and good character to attend the university in
spite of "ithe depression. , , ,
, ,.Ta tjae critics.pf "overemphasis" in college football, it will
probably be gratifying to discover an instance in wjiich a
aji(Uni is going to perform a genuinely useful collegiate
function. .,.
(( Wild geese in Western Oregon are winging their , way
fcputf-i,' jjnralding,, According to the old settlers, ati early
winter. Personally, we hope, it's all just a wild goose chase.
. The human eve sees 5000
jti .W! i- . ,
yjsjon, Iititute. v. WJiy, oh,
ulways loink?;
LOCAL MEN MAKE
GOODWILL TRIP
TOMORROW NOON
. .. .J. .C. Propby, director - of public
relations, of the .Union Pacific sys
tem with headquarters nt Omah.
pWlU.4e the principal speaker at the
. (Keeling of the Bakex .Chamber of
pommeroe , tomorrow. The local cham
,iMr of.. commerce will be represented
, ,by ft t number, jof niembera who are
making a goodwill trip to the neigh
boring city. and to her Mr. Brophy.
r Representatives irom city, county
Vnd -other branches of government
as -weii as professional and, bueiuew
eUMm are expected to form Uic Uclo-
: uaUon.. They will leave hero nbout
, .10:46 o'clock in the morning and
return by. 3:30 o'clock in the altcr
noQn,l,.,Arrangmeuts for tnuieportu
tlon..may be made at the cham tier
, of. commerce office. ,
- AJ4 members of the notary anil:
' 4-lons.olubs ate invited to Join tlic
chamber jot commerce caravan.
XOACH QUINN AND
FAMILY RETURN
..m (Coach p. a. -'Bob'' aulun, accom
panied by Mrs. Qultui nnd their
small son. returned to Ln Otundr
.last night from Eugene, where thny
! SHClll the milliner, Mr. Qulmi, who
l, aMilpHo.coflcli at the Eiwteril Oin-'
gon Normal school, scnt the Maspn
studyhig ot the Unltprslty ol Crcuou
from now until E, O. N, ben I in, It:.
llaU tcrm Mr. Qulim expects to be
bwsy ntaklhg arrangenicnls lor the
football season. At present hp fltuls
the outlook fairly good.
Plan No Action Unless
, Ford Violates Code
(Continued From Page One)
be his dealings with employes.
"If Ford .employes should oinunlw
,apd send representatives to ncKotlnu
with him." General Johnson ntuU'd,
"uud. Ford refused to meet them, he
, wqjild of course be violating the auto
code.
tti ' Probably he won't viol n (a the
,flUto code," he said. "If he does, I II
hove to do something."
no wojiii rico.M roidi
BIO BAY, Mich., Sept. B OTi The
birds of. the forest, but no Blue
Eagles, flew around the 10 -room
"cabin" where Henry Ford continued
his north woods vacation today, far
; removed from the outside world and
Its discussion of his statu as a "hold
out" from the natlnnit automobile
eode, now in effect.
Thcholldy.teiit motor maenatn j
adhered strictly to his policy of M-lng
no one.
, Publisher and Otwtl Manazer
, Business Manager
New Tor- - - -. -
-Mo ,
.H.M
60
, ,
.
Mall
JH0
.MOO
I put my trust; save me from'
deliver, me. Psalm 7..1. . ,
minimum cost, . Rooms will, be
hues, according to the Tiottav
' - p
why, then are the elephants
C, C. Hockley Visits - ,
Rep. Pierce Today
(Continued iim Pag One
part under the 30-70 clause of the
public works program although a few
buildings have been constructed, r
Mr. Hockley was a guest of the
phamber of commerce directors at a
luncheon today at noon where he
received direct first hand information
as to the La Orande projects, nnd that
the community was solidly in sup
port of them.
Oklahoma Guards ' ,
Alleged Plotter
(Continued from Pago One)
county Jail clnnged shut behind
Bollcy lus,t night scarcely a dozen
bouts ofter his starting escape from
uio county Jail at Dallas. Texas, by
means of a pistol which Bailey said
he found in the mattress of his bunk.
The result of his daring breuk. the
oily successful one ever made there,
was to hasten his removal to Okla
homa City to face charges of plotting
the kidnaping of Charles F. Urachal,
oil millionaire, for $200,000, one of
the largest ransoms ever paid. The
trial Is set for Sept. 18.
Recaptured at Ardmore. four hours
ajter forcing his way from the Dallas
Jall and kidnaping Turnkey Nick
Trep, Bailey, manacled hand and
foot, was brought here by a five-car
curavan of heavily armed officers.
DE CESPEDJSS
RESIGNS AS ..
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page On) ;
uel Presno. secretary of sanitation
under De Ctftpeden. "Wo have turner
our gover iu en t over to the revolu-
Umry Jimta."
AMI. MICA NKNDS V AllSIIII'H
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (A1) War
ships were ordered to Cuba today
beanie of the coup d'etut there.
A cruiser and tliree destroyers were
dirMUUched to protect American Jlveo
aud property from ttamtcr in throat
Volt ot the army against the new
provisional government.
This was the second time in a
matter of weeks that war vessel
have- been sent to tho republic to
the south, t4io first time being dur
ing the disturbance in connection
with overthrow of the Maohndo gov.
eminent.
Secretary Hull, gravely facing re
porters, told them the cruiser Hlch
mond hud been ordered from the
Canal Zone to Havana, that the de
stroyers MucParlnnd and Balnbrldge
had been ordered to tho Cuban capi
tal from Key West and Norfolk, and
that the destroyer Sturdwant had
been ordered from the naval base at
GuatiUuiamo to Santiago.
. ., MEATilKK FORECAST
Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled; lo
cal aluiiunt In. the nortliaot portlwu
liilllKht or Wediveday; no rtiauee in
temperature; gentle to moderate
changeable Hind, i r
- v. . I.OCAI, HEATHER , ,
Munua): , nuulinum inlnlmuiii
48 alioie. Clear,. .
Today; .Minimum 9. 7 ro, M
t above. Clear. '
LITTLER FUNERAL
AT UNION TODAY
' - UNION (Special) Tbe commuru
Ity waa shocked toy the uddea
death jot Percy M. Littler liere about
ten o'clock Saturday morning. He
had gone out to the Will Dobbin
ranch with Ernest Snedeker to ar
range for the baling of some hay.
WJlle alfclng -In the bay Held be
became violently ill and snedexer
hastened to Union for Mrs. Littler.
The doctor was summoned but Mr.
Littler had lost consciousness before
Mrs. Littler arrived and died before
the doctor reached there.
- Mr. Littler had always enjoyed un
usually good health and left home
Saturday morning In excellent
health and spirit. Acute Indigestion
was pronounced the cause ot his
death. He was born In Davenport.
Iowa, March 27, 1878 and came west
to 1895. He married Nellie St. M.
Richey at Rose burg in 1912. For sev
eral years he waa in the hardware
business at Gold Beach, Ore., but
left there when a lire destroyed
much of the town Including the Lit
tler home. Mr. and Mrs. Littler moved
to Union on Labor day. 1910 and for
several years was associated with the
Earl Fruit Co. The iast few years
he had lis own warehouse here from
which he shipped, , fruit and 'vege
tables, , His brother In New. York has
been notified. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity.. Rev. !L. A,
Cook, of the Episcopal church at
Nampa will conduct funeral services
from tb6 Methoqist church here this
afternoon, at .two o'clock and Inter
ment , will be made in Uio Union
cemetery.
Moni-de, 0'Har4 Fight
To Dr&w; Stewart Loses
(Continued from Page On)
aliiuroe, 134, of KJuitiatli Falls, nnd
Johnny O'JIara, 134, or Log AngeleH,
foiiKlrt a Mizzling lti-rriiind draw Im
Hie , Stta-ajawea, un rarrna. last jilght
before a croud of between 400 und
.500 faiis.
The main event was a battle from
the opening bell, and both boys
gave and took some husky clou's.
O'Hora matching Monroes speed and
vainly trying to get in a killing up
percut. Early In the battle O'Hara opened
UP an old cut over Fraxikie's right
ey e . a nd there was bl ood apje n ty
spilled during the fray. To even up
matters, Monroe caught O'Hara a bit
off balance in the seventh to send
j,im iq me canvas
knockdown." o-Hara
him to the .canvas for a ''rolling
was up before
ftolcree . Charles . .Buiiyan
had
chance to .begin counting.
..The scrap kept the crowd in an
uproar at times with the tide of bat
tle ewayed first one, way . and then
the other. Most of the rounds end
ed even, however. ...
The only knockout of the evening
occurred in the eight-round special,
advertised as a grudge rights-end it
had all the earmarks. Jimmy Mus
eler. lighting at 148, put Johnny
Stewart, J.47, away for the count
three seconds before the second
round ended, and although the bell
ended Runyan's counting, Stewart
was out for several minutes and the
fight went to Museler on a aecond
round .knockout.
The first round went to Museler
by a fair margin and in the second
he, landed, a scries of clean cut
blows to the head that practically
put Stewart out on his feet. Then
anothor volley, and the fight was I
definitely over. Museler exhibited
real punch In the scrap, landing it
frequently, while Stewart had dif
ficulty getting through his oppon
ent's deenso.
Jerry Evans, 137, of La, Grande,
earned a six-round draw with Cret
Hardwick, 128, of Baker, showing tip
best In the first, fourth and fifth
stanzas. Evans carried the fight to
Hardwick at times, out the Baker
boy's superior ring generalship and
his ability to land for points fre
quently caused some of the ring-
sldern to booh .the referee's decision.
Kid Mackey and Donald Stellman.
HB-pounders of La Grande, fought
a four-round draw in the opener,
bo tii slugging frequently. Mockoy
bad tho best of it in the- first part
of llio fight. f ,
. Shaw. Pendleton fight promoter.
rtifereed the find, two matches on the
card. J. H. Peare was official timer,
The Blue Mountain Cowboys fur
nished music during intermissions.
Martin Fitzgerald and Leo McCar
thy promoted thp cord, under the
auspices of the American Legion.
No Resignation Is
Required of Hess
(Continued from Page One)
flee as senator, -Attorney General E.
H. Van Winkle held here today, ac
cording to word from Salem.
Sen. Hess requested the opinion.
In reply the attorney general held
the position not as an "office" but
'not come under the constitutional
provisions that legislative members
cannot hold any other federal or
slate office. Van Winkle stated lie
dirt not know of any federal lawn
which would Interfere.
Senator Hess was appointed attor
ney for Union county in connection
with the work of the La Grande
branch of the Home Owners' Loan
corporation established here recently
There are more than 21,000 ap
plications on lie for Jobs on the
Boulder dam project,
More than 3.000 North Carolina
farm boys and clrls attended 4.11
rlub romps this summer.
Convicted Prosecutor Pardoned
NEA ; n ... hf-ii
A. Kpvps. famous Los Aneeles
victed of a conspiracy charge and served three years in San Quentin
prison, was granted a full pardon by Gov. James Rolph jr of California
Kcyes, standing, Is -&hown handing Rolph bis clemency petition.
TODAY
AE0UND ;
AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED tVIBB
OF THE ASSOCIATED PUESS
1877 PLEDGE ,
CARDS SIGNED
IN LA GRANDE
Continued rrom Page One)
tfffivorhij; in clean up flielx districts
before nightfall. This iiiorning'ii re
port slmiml 30 districts complete
am( IS"? consumer-.' pledge iM sited,
according to Jt. ',, Baxter, Mt.i chair
man, v
One group, the beauticians, who
had the largest district, reported 100
per cent signing a tota! of 516 pledge
cards nearly one-third of the sign-
era so far.
, This week will be devoted largely
to signing up both employers and
consumers who have delayed signing
either the president's re-employment
agreement or the consumers' plolge.
More than 35,000 Oregon and Idaho
employers are operating under the
Blue Eagle at present and it Is esti
mated 400.000 families In the two
states signed pledges before Labor
day, according to information from
Portland.
The Eastern Oregon Printers asso
ciation today announced it has pass
ed a resolution vigorously protesting
the government's policy in requiring
postmasters and their stuffs to fell,
deliver and collect for a middle west
printer who prints government en
velopes and thereby reduces his ex
penses of operation. . Tli2 resolution
reads: "The Eastern Oregon Printers
association ... do vigorously pro-
test the government's poUcy In this
matter and emphatically ask thai
the government advance its selling
price on printed envelopes tp con
form with the uniform fair standard
prices provided for in the NRA code
Apr the printing craft."
KIERNAN, 33,
FOUND DEAD
NEAR MINAM
(Continued Prom Pag One)
According to reports to him, Mr.
Klernan had been to a dance and es-
sorted a lady friend home, and was
on his return trip alone In the car
when the accident happened. Ho was
thrown clear of the machine, being
found about 25 feet from the wreck
age. It Is estimated the car rolled
300 feet before it stopped.
The body was taken to Heppner
yesterday by the Walker's Funeral
Home.
Reports from Wallowa Indicated
Mr. Klernan may have met another
car on a curve, which eitlior startled
him out of a doze or else the lights
may have blinded him. The actual
facts may never be known.
Three young La Grande men.
Charles Young, Ralph Floberg and
Robert Cunllff, were driving toward
La Grande shortly afterwards and
row a lltfht In the canyon. They in
vestigated and discovered the car
and the body of Mr. Klernan one
headlight of the car not being ex
tinguished by the crash. They called
La Grande as soon as possible.
It Is believed the accident occurred
between 3:30 and 4 a. m.
Mr. Klernan was born July 3, 1000
and came to America from Ireland
about eight years ago. He leaves a
mother m Ireland, three brothers and
four sisters whose addresses wero not
learned here. He had been living at
Echo although he was a partner of
John Lennon. at Wallowa, in tho
sheep raising business.
Rep. Pierce (o Speak
In Favor NRA Support
(Continued From Pago One)
on Saturday; a picnic with the Kla
math grange on Sunday. Klamath
Falls on Monday. Lakevlew on Tues
day, Burns on Wednesday. Canyon
City on Thursday.
They will return to La Grande on
Friday.
MASONS FACE
BUSY SEASON
The Miisonie lodge will resume Its
winter schedule of activities Wednes
day night. Worshipful Master Walter
Nowlnnd announced today,
This lodge had considerable work
to do' In tlic late spring and hai
more pending.
district attorney who was himself con
'NJKIEF,INAND..
OREGON
MOI NTAI.V CUMBERS IU RT
GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore., Sept. 5
A party of ten mounts In c! ; mbers
from Hood River, thres of them in
jured, arrived here la',e toaay after
spending part of the n'.ght exposed on
the cold slopts o." snow-corersd
Mount Hood.
Esther Oilman, suffering painful
bruises and a possible fracture of
the leg,, was the most seriously hurt.
The others injured, were ugene
Mackley' and Nick Thomas. , None
was considered in a serious condi
tion. COrBT ; JtESl'MKS IIEMHERATIONS
SALEM, Sept. S m While the
state supreme, court today resumed
its deliberations, no opinions will bs
handed down until next week. It was
announced by Arthur Benson, clerk
of the court.
Members of the supreme court
have -been on a month's vacation.
Hearings on appeals will be resumed
tomorrow.
MASKED MEN BLOW SAFE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6 A Two,
men. both wearing black , masks. ' j. P- w:cAuliffei weather obser
broko in the Signal Oil company ver.t Ml4 he meteorologist at
"c
watchman, "blew" the sale and es
caped "with $1,470 in currency, po
lice were Informed.-'
Ira Pfelster,' the 'watchman, told
the officers that-llie introducers con
fronted him suddenly, one producing
revolver and the other carrying a
large club. While the one leveled the
revolver at him. the watchman sald.ithat hammered the lower Rio Grande
the other bound mm with wire and
placed adhesive tape over his mouth,
Thn Ttt'rt era.r,rH In rfnlctr.r'B -ar- I
1,. L. LAKE IXJIUKK
SALEM. Sept. 5 UP) A bucking,
horse, at the state fair rodeo program ;
- oo -.I
last night sent L. L. Lake, 33, coast
rodeo performer, to the hospital with
a fractured skull and other Injuries,
where It was stated his condition was
serious today. He was thrown in
front of the grandstand.
OLIVER ALLOWS
C.C.C. TEAM TWO
HITS; TIGERS WIN
The La Grande Tigers baseball nine
wound up its activities of the cur
rent baseball season last Sunday af
ternoon by lacing out a 15-3 victory
over the Frog Heaven C.C.C. nine at
the High school field before a fair
slKcd crowd.
Two-hit pitching by Duke Oliver,
nnd three double-plays by the Tigers
featured the contest.
In the first half of the first Inn
ing the Tigers retired the Frog Heaven
batters in 1-2-3 order, and in the
second half batted around scoring
six runs. The Frog Heavenites In the
second frame, by virtue of Oliver
passing one batter to first, hitting
the next, and Frog Heaven's hitter
getting a bingle. scored three runs.
The remainc'jer of the eight Innings
were devoted to piling up a larger
score by the Tigers.
Box score:
La Grande Tigers AB R H PO A E
Hall, rf 5 2 1 0 0 0
Evans. 3rd 6 2 2 14 0
Cochran, cf 5 2
D. Wilson, c 5 2
Martin, ss 6 2
C. Wilson, 2nd 5 l
Nelson, 1st 4 1
Woods. If 2 0
Oliver, p 4 1
Brookler, If 2 1
Jackson, rf l 1
1 10
0 1
1 2
1 0
1 0
TotaLi 43 15 13 27 14 2
Frog Heaven C.C.C. AB R H PO A E
Woodruff, 3rd ' 4
Metsner. It 4
Neese, ss 4
Conlon. p 4
Gomeleskl. cf 4
Banko, 2nd 2
Hannon. rf 3
Donovan,. 1st 3
Evans, c 3
Loyd. If 1
Canlleld, rf- 1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1 6
0 10
0 0
0 0
Totals 33 3 2 24 0 7
The North Carolina corporation
commission has ruled that truck
drivers may not work more than 14
hours a day.
fllTCALL
In Port land
Miss Helen Moor, dean of women
and registrar at the Eastern Oregon
'Normal school. Is a visitor in Port
land- The summer term at the Nor
mal school closed on Friday.
Paul Mejrrs Visit
Paul Meyers, uf Portland, a former
La Orande resident, spent the week
end visiting In La Grande with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Meyers.
Keturns
Mike Sullivan returned recently
from a trip into California. He
spent much of his time visiting at
San Francisco' and Oakland.
Vlilts In Halter
Angus McAllister, city manager of
La Orande, was In Baker Saturday
to confer with L. B. Stockman, con
sulting engineer, relative to the pro
posed reconstruction of the Beaver
creek pipeline ana power plant.
KetuniR From Trl
, The Misses Mae Stearns and Mabel
Doty returnee) last evening from
Portland where they visited yesterday
with the former's twin sister, Mrs.
Frances Daugherty. Tjne Portland
visit was a part of an auto trip over
the Labor day holiday which took
them also to Sunrise lodge on Mt.
Rainier and a brief visit at the home
of Miss Madeline Larson near Tacoma,
of Miss Madeline Larson near Ta
coma. Miss Amanda Zabel. who ac
companied them, remained in Port-
land where she Is spending this week
Ion business.
DIXONS HOME
AFTER SEVEN
DAY JOURNEY
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon and fam
ily returned Mondity night from a
Seven-day leoo-mile trip which took
them to the majority of the scenic
spots of Oregon. Leaving La Grande
on Sunday, Aug. 27 by automobile,
they drove over Dooley mountain and
took the John Day highway to Bend,
Crater Lake, the Oregon caves. Ores- I
cent Cltv. Cal.. and then no thn Ore- I
gon coast to Portland.
, Among the Interesting spots which
they visited were the pinnacles in
Crater lake national park, the Red
wood forests of California, and the
Seallon caves at Heceta, beach.
j TEXAS FEELS
FULL BLAST
OF HURRICANE
(Continued From Page One)
i ag0 estimated at 1.000.000. One
negro died.
urE ,,0SS, IMtOI'KltTY DAMAGE
CORPUS CHRIST!. Tex.. Sent. 5
Kockport, 30 miles northeast of rere,
reported damage to that town and
shipping from the tropical hurricane
would reach. 1.000,000. "
STAlfiEltX(l PROPERTY 1.0SS
HOUSTON. Sent, fi .J Ri.aDDr.
,nl! OTnrrtv rtnm ,, v, .
' Af te rrom th u..i h,.vfi..
valley for several hours was lnditr.,i
'todav bv first rr,nt rt. v
. . . '
stricken area.
Winds of 80 miles on hour or more
began to blow Jn the Brownsville sec-
tor bmlt mW' , !,in
howllne f uriouslv todAv
b lurlu"s1y tooay.
CIRCULATION
OF BOOKS IS
HIGHEST HERE
(Continued rrom Page ons)
newspapers.
Baker Second
Baker Is second In the state In
per capita circulation of library
books, with a little more than 15.
Baker's population Is 7858 and the
total circulation Is 120.487.
Eugene has the lowest per capita
circulation of books by the public
library, probably due In part to the
facilities offered by the University of
Oregon library, with only 4.5.
A comparison shows the following:
Per
Capita
Pop. Circ. Circ.
Astoria 10.349 51.361 6
Eugene ..- 18,901 86.771 4.5
K. Palls 16.093 109.314 6.75
Salem 26.266 156.016 6
Baker 7.858 120.487 15
La Orande 8,050 127,540 16
Corvallls 7,585 79.992 10.5
Sl ti.AR AND KI.OIK
PORTLAND, Sept. 5 Pi Sugar
Cane granulated, $4.85: fruit or
berry, 5: beet sugar, 84.75 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery. 25-bbl. lots: patent, 49s.
7.40; bluestem bakers' S6.35 a $6.45;
do bakers' blended flour, $6.10 f
$7.30; soft white pastry patent. 95.70
(iv$5.85; Montana liard wheat, $7.40;
rye. $6.45; whole wheat, $5.25: gra
ham, $5.35 bbl.
More than 120 tons of green gar
den produce are sold daily to supply
the people of Toledo. O.
ANGEL
Hats Cleaned
and Blocked
60 CENTS
New Location Across
From Penneys
Shoe Shine Black & Brown 10
White or Two Colors 15c -Al
1 Work Guaranteed
BEDIELTir
To Portland
Mrs. O. O. Johnson Is In Portland
visiting her son. Attorney Alfred
Johnson, formerly ot La Grande. Miss
Annetta Johnson accompanied her
mother on the trip.
To Boise '
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ShellworUi
spent the week end In Boise on a
Vteit. returning Itust night. They
were accompanied by Robert Lock
wood. Vb.lt Here
Mr. ana Mrs. H. P. Keller, of The
Dalles, spent Sunday visiting in La
Grande at the home of George Lock
wood. Mr. Keller Is Mrs. Lockwood's
brother.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be in by 8 a. m.
' Mrs. Lee Reynolds, accredited tea
cher of piano, announces the open
ing of her studio Sept. 11. 9-6-3 t
Warehouse to you pianos from
133.00 and up. See these at once
while they last, In storage at Cleav
inger'a Transfer Co. 9-5-1 t.
!ll) YOU KXOW THAT '
last year's school clothes can be re
newed at the Standard Laundry?
Gather them up and phone Main 56,
9-1-2 t.
DID VOL' KXOW THAT-
we clean hats, caps, gloves, scarfs,
sweaters and al! the other Items of
school wear? Be prepared. Phone
Main 56. Standard Laundry. .
9-5-3 t
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is Bet
ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 62c,
pint S1.39. 8-4-1 m.
KU.MM.UiI-: saij;
M. E. Church South basement.
Wednesday, 8 to 1 o'clock. 9-5-11
XOW IS THE TIME
To have your broken windshield
or side glass replaced at small cost
and with but little delay at Rich
ardson's Art & Gift Shop. They spe
cialize In all kinds of gloss work.
8-28-tf.
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs . Hodgins' kindergarten will
open Mon.. Sept. 11. 1502 M Ave.
For reservations call 210 J. 9-5-5 1. 1
i
Daffodil bulbs are here. Plant now.
Mammoth size. The finest bulbs
grow the largest flowers. See them
In our windows. Cherry's Florists,
Inc. 9.5.2 t.
TO THE PATRONS OP THE UN
DERSIGNED: Hugh E. Brady
Union Mortgage and Investment
Company
Jack B. Perns.
. you are hereby notified that
neither Charles Reynolds, Williamson
and Berry, nor any other Insurance
agent in La Grande has purchased
any of the Insurance business that
was written by the undersigned, the
I "ruoa Mortgage and Investment
I -ompany, or Jack B. Ferris, while he
i was in mv emnlnv nr n-Viiio v,
operating under a contract of pur-
chase from myself or the Union
Mortgage and Investment Company,
and that any statement to the con
trary Is without foundation and Is a
deliberate misrepresentation.
. I am still writing all phases, of
insurance, in the same location and
in standard companies that have
been in this office or the office of
Its predecessors the major portion of
tho time for the past thirty years.
I have a competent staff luid this
business Is operated In connection
with my law practice.
HUGH E. BRADY, phone Main 111,1
New Roescli building.
9-5-1 t.
FOB SALE
SCRAP MKT.AL, TIKES,
BATTERIES, ETC.
The State Hlghwoy Commission has
for sale the following approximate
quantities of scrap metal, tires, bat
teries, etc.. located at ten Highway
Department Shops at La Grande' and
Coqullle:
Material located at' La Orande
shops :
200 tons scrap steel.
80 tons scrap cast Iron.
200 lbs. scrap aluminum.
500 lbs. scrap bronze.
100 lbs. scrap copper gasekts.
130 onlyold radiator cores.
40 tons old tires.
285 only old car batteries.
Catching Cold? lK?nJ
VICKS ffT Q fflU) ROSECITYiJI
NOSE DROPSJJffi 5 3 0 OKj
NEW AID in prevt'ncolds LUXURIOUSJi
jrrom
Material' located at CoqiilKa" shop
8 tout scrap steel, : ; f
10 tons scrap cast Iron. '
000 lbs. scrap aluminum, -600
lbs. scrap bronze. '!
35 only old radiator cores, , j
9 tons old tires. ,,
1 only , unserviceable Tbew crani,
estimated weight IB tons. .'
Sealed bids for the sale of all
any one class of the above listed
material will be received by ttij
Commission In the Multnomah hc.,
Portland, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. ob
Saturday, September 16. 1933.
Proposal blan&s and full Informal
tlon for bidders may be obtained at
the office of the State Highway
Commission, room 322, State Of I ice
Building. Salem. Oregon. ,
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or to accept the pro.
posal deemed best for the' State of
Oregon.
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COM
MISSION. , v
By H. B. GLAISYER, Secretary
. !. , ' 9-5-l t
bcuool rnnjjBBN
You can get scratch paper st tb't
Observer. So pad. 11-2-t j,
Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co,
8-4-1 qi,
RUji IMAGE SALE
Beginning Tuesday there will be
a general clean-up sale of all kinds
of articles, lamps, shades, pottery',
glassware, pictures, and other useful
and ornamental things at Richard
son's Art & Gift Shop. See these
wonderful values In the window no
at Richardson's. 8-28-tf
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. ' f
8-4-1 ml'
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNI0,
COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON .-.
IN THE MATTER OP THE ES1ATE
OF GERALD RUMMEL, DECEASED.
CEASED. j
Notice Is hereby given that the urt
clerslgned, administratrix of tho es
tate of Gerald Rummel. deceased, hss
filed hpr final nrnimt in th Cnnnfw
Court of Union County, state of Ore- i
gon, and that Thursday, September
7, 1933 at the hour of 11:00 a. m. ol
said day In the County Court room
at the County Court House at La
Grande has been designated as the
time .and place for' the hearing or
objections to said' final account arid
tho settlement thereof. All persons
Interested In said estate are hereby
further notified to file their objec
tions to said final account, If any
there be, in writing, on or before the
day fixed herein for the settlement
of said final account.
Date of first publication, August 8,
1933.
Date of last publication, September
5, 1933. -EVA
RUMMEL, Administratrix.
. . . . . Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29. Sept. 5.
HOW
TO .MT
RECAPTURE
BEAUTY
Good looks arc often a matter of
good health. Sparkling eyes and a
smooth complexion are outward
signs of nn abundant vitality.
To be charming, conserve your
health. Guard against constipation.
It so often brings wrinkles, sallow
skins, dull eyes, pimples.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. All
Bran also furnishes iron, Which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious
cereal is much like thnt. of WtucB.
How much safer than abusing your
8ISt?ra, fth P'".3 ona drugs - 80
often habit-forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor-
rect most types of '
.fcacWa"j. constipation. If not
3 relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green
packuge at
yourgrocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Bat
tle Greek.
i ALL-BRAN
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
i , 1
W sin?, p Sifi&l
with bath lilj