- f
Saturday, October 7, ,1933
r- rrJ H1
ii ii i i i Mj'
Pace Two
liA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
ft
(Incorporated)
Au Independent Newspaper
1 ' I'iione Main 600
H. W. FRBDEWOK8 .
Publisher and General Manager
. HAROLD M. PINLAY ,
Business Manager '
Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, ha t
Grande, 'Oregon. ),-.- hi.." ! '
Entered at the Poatof f Ice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of' March 2, 1879. '- ;t - ''
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION -COUNTY AND- TUB
wy CITY OF LA QBANDB
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub- "
llshed hire. - All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. ' '
.... . National Advertising Representative
. M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Ino, '
i San Prandico, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago '
.'.'.-. 'f i. . ; .! Detroit,! New York.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
', ' - !' ' My Carrier .. . '.
Dally, one month in advance...
Dally, six months In advance
Dally, single copy
...44.80
60
By MaU
Dally, per month In advance i
Dally, per six months In advance
Dally, per year - In advance.. .1
60o
.2.60
..6.00
The Weather
WEATHKR FOKKCAKT
Oregon: Fulr ton I lit mid 8u.ml.iy
but omwloiial iors on the coaxt
tern xrnt (ire uhote norninl lit Interior,
mwtenito hortll ivlmls ofWhOre. '
'For the week :. generally fulr wltli
temperature above norniui. '
LOCAL WKATHKR
Frhlay: Maximum Hrt, minimum 41
above. CAvnr.
Twluy: Minimum 40, 7 ft. in. 16
above. (Metir. ' -
... Bless theLord.O my soul, and forget hot all his benefits:
who redeemeth thy life from destruction: who crowneth thee
'with loving kindness' and tender mercies. PsalmJ 103: 1, 4.
OREGON FRUIT T0
MEET ALL TESTS
CHEMISTS STATE
Oregon apples and pears will go to
world markets thla year cleaned bet
ter than over before and fully meet
ing the new federal requirements of
an extremely low tolerance for lead
as well as other spray residues, says
It. H. Robinson, agricultural chem
ist In the Oregon State college ex
periment station.
As soon as It was learned early
this year that the new regulations
would be In effect this season, Rob
inson and other station scientists set
to work In co-operation with grow
ers, shipping Interests and cleaning
machinery manufacturers to' see what
'extra precautions, If any, would need
to be taken by Oregon growers this
year to make sure that fruit from
'this Btate would receive the federal
O. K. - ' " V ' 5 .
' TJio result is the perfecting of
washing procedure which Is already
In effect In the principal fruit sec
tions and which has been recorded
in permanent form m 'a new bulle
tin entitled, "The Removal of Lead
and ' Arsenic Spray iteeWues from
Apples and Pears," by Robinson and
Ills assistant, M. B. Hatch.
1 "Under most Oregon conditions wo
found that the usual hydrochloric
acid wash as developed by the Oregon
station some years ago Is adequate
to rempvo both kinds of residue when
the fruit Is washed promptly and
With slightly heated solution when
necessary' says Robinson. "Pear
growers havo experienced little or no
difficulty this season.
"Complications in 'cleaning arise
mostly through the use of oil sprays
lato In tlio season and through ac-
SAMPLE OF SOCIETY
Guessing about what the historians of the future are go
. 5ng to put into their text-books is a futile and profitless pas
. tlme, ordinarily. But it seems a pretty safe bet that .'they
will find at least a couple of paragraphs for that kidnaping
trial now "going on" in 'Oklahoma City.'
More than any other criminal trial in years, perhaps, this
' case is sylrfbolic' of the 'present era. Not since Al Capone was
: sent to prison for failing to pay his incomb 'tax has there
,l?een a'ddu'rtroom scene, that spoke so eloquently of the kind
of society we have, put together in modern America.
; 7 Tor, the trial does not simplyepresent an effort by the i 'Z ,"w cT uTZZi
courts to fix responsibility for a peculiarly insolent crime, j long on, the tree or to stand long
; It is a test whether.the cpurts can even make such an effort TZ XZZaeTLa Z
in the first place; whether societyls ability to inquire into jto apply oil sproys aitor juiy 7. Tests
.I the acts of the underworld is to be at the mercy of the uiider-1 JbTroTlfoT T
World's Own defiance. uu.i '. A double washing process using
.- It, 1,' ., ,. . , '. 'i both acid and alkali and employing
Consider the Situation for a moment. ..'.. tandom machines was worked out
To begin with, we have a vicious attempt to extort a," by the chcmista and
- . i ,' ' j. ,' ' i'v, . ' - . ' ' enough equipment nas Dcen insuuica
'Miev muiivj aiuiu .t vruftiuij' nmu u i;iiuu wnuats in ino principal centers wj nnnaie
' occun-ence indicates a crack in the fabric of society,; ! Vican' PZ7n.
Then the nian suspected of having cooked up this crime ictin, which' is trco to Oregon rosi-
caught. He forces his way out of one of the stromal cVZTy.l
:; jails in the land, is caught again, and finally comes to trial.
; 'At his trial the authorities feel it necessary to turn .the nri II I W k I vm '
court into a verifaiblo Jivmnd nnnvn. Thn 'nvim io muivAnA iJP.IJrt .1. WMI,lr.l
by machine guns, riflemen 'patrol the corridors, of ficci-s' in
the court ire ordered to open fire on the chief defendant if
anything suspicious happens. ' i i,.
Meanwhile the underworld puts pressure on the state's
witnesses. Written threats of death are received. One w.it-
v iiess js bluntly asked, .'.'Arc you fool enough to think the gov
ernment can- urotect vou forever?" ' The 'r.hipf HiifnnHnnt.
makes .sinister asides" whenever the chief' prosecutor rises ;tS ZT
, 10 SpeaK. ,. , She Is survived by
srocxs
rtMon
400
300
200
100
IWiVI GERMANY
L assa italv iMPMrxra
I I . TRANCE J
WHEAT: UNITED STATES STOCKS
AND FOREIGN IMPORT DUTIES
WW.. i ... .vW
1921
1923 1925 I9S7 1929 1930-1931 1932
Mvtroiry
cents air s
to siei
160
120
SO
40
A 8 'orelgn restrictions on our
y wheat mount higher, more of It
piles up In this country. That Is the
lesson or. this chart of United States
wheat Btocjta and the rate of Import
duty Imposed by representative
European consumlug countries. In
1925 the30 duties first bocame gen
eral and since that timo our wheat
supplies have climbed. The German
duty of t.G2 Is highest of all. as the
picture shows. Next comes Italy Willi
a duty of 11.07. a bushel and Anally;
France Is lowoat with a duty of $0.85:
The black bars, representing ,the
wheat stocks In the United States;
show that while these restric'ions
have beeji fn force. the stocks linve
climbed to more' than 300 miljlon:
bushels. Even with the short crop In
the United States this year, the black
bar representing the stocks for this
country a year from now probably
will he near the 200 million busliql
mark. The following year, If nothing
Is dono to prevent It, tho carryover
is again likely to be arounii 350 mil
lion bushtls. ,
Plan Food and Clothing Aid for Nation's Needy
PASSES AWAY AT
HER HOME TODAY
Mrs. Delta Juno Wnlker passed
tyway nt her home this morning.
Mrs. wtuker wns bom in Bummer
Now all of this simply nteans that there are desperadoes '3,
her widowed
tho follow-
Burr Slack.
In. this teh4 whose power is almost' as'gi'cat aa that'of organ- J0' E"tci'no; Dennis ami acorge
lzed society itself. The mere task of bringing them to trial q
taxes society s resources to the utmost
of the trial will tell future students volumes about American
life m the year 1933.
CONVENTION
OP A. A. U. W.
' NEXT WEEK
, , i . i . .
(Continued from Pnge One)
and La arando."
BcBslons will bo held In tlm Ln
Orande' raid Oocajivwctv hotels, Heart
ed at tho former at 4 o'clock Friday.
Principal npenkers on tho program
will be Dr. CurtW Morris Clienowwth.
Of the University of Idaho; Mrs. O.
A. Johnson, active A. A. U. W. worker
In Portland and' a' past sUito preal
dent; Dean Kato W. Jamcrion. of Ore
gon' Stnto collcflo. Oormllls." and, ilrs.
John Planklnton. president Of the
Portland A. A. U. W.
The program for tho convention
Includes: '
OH, l.'l: Iji (Iraiitle Motel
4:00 P. M. jOrajich prcsldopU' Bcotlnn.
Mrs. L. t. Morwln. former
eUvto president, pronldiug.
6:30P.M. Iiilenuitional 11 o 1 n
tjons dinner Mrs. Vlrnll
b. ful, EiMno. sUito
provident, presiding.
Bokor: Dr. Curtla Mor
ris Ohcuowcth, UnUTralty
of Idaho. ,
Ileception given by the
Ln, amndo branoji to the
i , dolegnlos Inunedlatoly fol
lowing. OCU.IKT 11
8:45 P.M. Meeting of Jc-!lowhl:
" ohalnnen with Mrs. O. A.
..... Johiuion, chairman Nwth
r Paelflo fellowship eom-
mltloe. ' '
0:00 A.M. lteglKtmtlon, La Or.irr.le
hotel.
0:30 A.M. BuslncM meeting: Min
utes of last conference:
, treasurer report, Miml
Amanda Zabol, Ia
(' ! : , Onando.Koport of standing
commltteo: Mtimbershlp.
Dean KaUj W. jammon,
Oorvnllts. educaUon, Mlw
Beryl Holt. alem; lnur
n&tlonAl rolaUons, Mrs. H.
V? . i i , It It Is'tit, OonalllS;
. i , . . Btaie fellowship, Mlsn R.
, . Kuth Ttockwood. Port
l . ., land; national fellowship.
' Dean Violet a. OImim
: i man, Porort arove; public-,
, . lty, Mrs. L. T. Merwlh,
Slack, of Sumnvervlllo: Alllo Slack
Emma Burnaugh. of Suin-
The whole stol'V imervI1IC- besides other relatives and
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock - at the
Summervllle chapel, with burial ln
the fnmllv nlot in the 'KimimtrvlU,.
Portland. Roporta of scho- cemetery. Snodgrafs and Zimmer-
laranip loan funds. Itoporc man havo chargo of arrnngemcnts.
mi nuiniimuiig commillce,
12:1(1 P.M.
Dr. Ira Wilkes Ager, La
Grande, chairman. Branch
reports.
Luncheon, Sueajawea ho
tel. Miss Jein White,
piiwldent of" La" arando
branch, presiding. Speak
er: Mrs. a. A. Johnson.
Portland: subject, "Fel
lowships." 3:10-4:15 P. M. Sacnjawea hotol. Mrs.
H. It. Laslett, presiding, j
I
OTTS HOMER
IN TENTH IS
vicrroitY SWAT
How to fted and clotho the1 noedy from tho country's food nnd cotton surplus was tho problem con
fronting tlioso ilscnl nnd agricultural oxpcrtH whon, as shown here, tlioy mot at tlie.Dopartmont of
Agriculturo It Washington. Left to right: Chester C. Davis, .lirector of tho production division of the
Agricultural Adjustmont Adfnlnlstratloni Major Robert M. Mtllejokn, fiscal oup.qrt of the army's gen
eral staff, and Geu. William. I. Westervelt, director 'of tho processing nnd marketing division, i
Larger Enrollments, Short Funds
Crux of Problem Facing Schools
Ily Iladcr Wlnget
(Associated 1ress Staff Writer)
"Save the schools from economic
blight." That Is tho desiro of edu
cators throughout the United States
as shown In a survey by The Associ
ated Press. '
Two paramount problems "faced by
thousands of school ofriclals as the
full term opens this year arlso from
an Increased number of students
and a rcducod Income.
Meeting this problem, tho officials
oro reducing tho number of teach
ers, cutting salaries, shortening
school terms, nnd looking to special
programs with state aid and grants
of loans from tho Public Works Ad
ministration In Washington.
Leader among the states break
ing away from the Increased enroll
ment trend of the country Is Arizona
where the number of students has
dropped from 111,000 ln 1021) to 01-,
000 ln 1032-33 and 88,000 for the com
ing school year.
Offering contrast to the reduced
lncomo trend of the nation are tho
New England states where about
the same amount of money will be
spent this year as last. Delaware
spent $3,200,000 In 1029, $3,000,000
assistance from states. At tho same j 'a86 year and plans to spend $3,400,-
000 this year.
West Virginia, Oklahoma and
Maryland are In the. closs showing
consecutive decreases ln tho three
(Continued from Page One)
machcr, Mooro): Schumacher 1
(Blucge): Luquo 5 (Russell. Myer.
Cloalln, Blucge. Kuhel). Hits off
Crowder, 7 In 5 1-3 Innings: liussell
Dean Kato M. .4 In 4 2-3 Innings; Schumacher 8 In
Jnmenon. stato vico ptcsl- a-S Ipnlngs; Luquo 2 in 4 1-3 In
dent; BUbJcct, "Women nlngs. Wild pitches. Crowder and
From An International Schumacher. Winning pitcher. Luquc.
Vlowpolnt." Mrs. John losing' pitcher. Russell. Umpires.
l'lapmnton, president oiimaio. Moran, (NL); first boat, Mori-
orty (AL); second base, Pflrmon
(NL); 'third bnse, Ormsby (A), lime,
2:30.
Portland .branch; subjeot.
"The Mliinea)oi!a con
vention." Educational
round tAblo, conducted by
Mm. Inflict!.. Questions
and discussion on Ktudy
groups and crtueat.piml
projects. -j ..
Odd Fellows Will
Hold Big Meeting
, (Continued from Page One)
pectrd to attend from here.
Plans were also made to confer the
first degree on several candidates
next Friday ovenlng and the Union
lodge was Invited to bring candi
dates to bo Initiated at that time.
PROGRAM FOR
LOCAL CHURCH
ecrvlces at the Ilaptlst church Sun
day will Include Bible school at J:4fi,
morning service at 11 with special
music sermon topic "CUirtstinn Am
bition," and unified program for
the evening eervK, opening at 7
and closing at 8:30. The pastor will
pefc briefly and the young nwe'e
will hold their progmm, with their
choir leudlng In the song eervloo. Tho
pastor's rtieeoage Is one- of a nenes
on "qhrlstlan Philosophy." Prayer
meeting hour Thursday Is 7:30.
Blue Eagle Bride
tlmo construction activity Is being
nnltctl to conserve cash.
Educators say they are not undcr-
estlmntliiK tho 111 effect of theso
emergency measures and efforte are periods.
being made to bring the schools ! Vnrietl financing measures aro be-
back to a normal basis.
Nit A Codes llavo KUvct . educational standards. State aid Is
Combined Jn boosting,, enroll' i being extended to school systems by
mpnUi aro natural population ln- j numerous states ln an increased
creases and tho return of a greater amount, and the entlro amount of
number of older children to school special taxes Is being diverted to
under tho lmpulso of child labor schools in many states, including
KNTKltl'KISB 1'CItSONALS
Rev. Carl A. Keetz, new Methodist
minister, and his family were given
an old-fashioned pound party Fri
day evening. Many friends gathered
and brought with them a lot of good
things to oat. Refrcsliments werj
served. .
The frcslunen of the Enterprise
High school were honored at the
freshman reception Friday evening at
the high school auditorium. All
dressed as tramps and a mock tria1.
wns an amusement (feature
Sovcnty-fivo young people, mem
bers of the Methodist E worth
league from Wallowa, Joseph and En-;
terprse, met at the Enterprise church
Sunday afternoon. A program of
speaking and musical numbers was
given -and supper was served to all.
TODAY IN BRIEF' IN AND -,
; AROUND OREGON
T AH CHItONICLED DY THE DAILT LEASED flBB
. i ' OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBE88 .
WOUNDED IS HIP
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 7 WV-H.
A. Blair, railroad foreman,
wounded in the hip Friday by bul
let from a small caliber rifle. Of
ficers said the wound was accodental-
ly inflicted by an Indian youtn, man
vim not seriously hurt. The accl-
ctent occurred near Cayuse. v
KOJW C. C. C, WOKKEIt
mtrtpR nnt. 7 ifPi AnDarentlv be
lieving himself more in need of money
than salvation from his sins, a rob
ber held up F. Wilson, of Salem, a
C. C O. worker ln me waiter dis
trict, late Friday afternoon on the
John Day highway 20 miles from Prai
rie City and escaped with $10 in
cash.
El'OKNK HOLDS CEI.EDHATION
w.tTniiTNTJi rv.fc 7 (Pi Symbolic of
Eugene's participation in .the national
parade to .industrial recovery, .6000
persons marched in an NRA parade
here last night while as many
watched from the curbs.
LOSO FIOHT FOB LIFE ENDS
SALEM, Oct. 7 VPh Blood trans
fusions volunteered by three fratern
ity brothers could not offset poison
froin .infected teeth, and Ted Parker,
22, died here last night after a two
aud a half year bedside battle.
He was graduated from Scott High
schooUrof Toledo, Ohio and would
have., jbcen a senior at Willamette
university thrs year.
JUDGE MCAKH INDIGNANT
PORTLAND, Oct, 7 tPi A sharp
reply that the action of Max Gehlhar,
director of the state department of
agriculture, "was very unusual if not
contemptuous," was Issued here Fri
day by District Judge Mears after
Gehlhar had complained to the Port
land chamber of commerce that Port
land courts were giving his depart
ment little cooperation .in prosecu
tion of cases under the pew produce
peddlers and dealers act.
Judge Mears described Gehlhar's
action as an attempt to ''call upon
civic bodies to assist in coercing
court action."
Menus Of The
Pay
MENUS womans pg
My Mrs. Alexander George
OATMEAL COOKIE RECIPE
Dinner For Fnni
Swiss Steak Baked Potato
Escallopedi Cauliflower
Bread RllKstnn TYrncainrr
Peaches Oatmeal Dron CookfeR
. ' v Coffee
AwlKg. Steak. , ,
1! pounds round steak
1-3 cup flour
!4 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon- celery salt
4 tablespoons bacon fat
3 tablespoons onions '
8 tablespoons chopped green pep.
pers, ' ;
1 cup water.
Have steak cut about -one Inch
thick. Pound it weir on both sides
and pound In flour on both sides,
using meat pounder or dull side of
knife. Heat fat In frying pan. ' Add
and quickly brown the steak. Add
the rest of the ingredients. Cover
and bake one hour ln moderate oven.
EsHiIloped Cauliflower
1 medium sized head 'caulttlpwor
4 tablespoons butter ,
4 tablespons flour j
teaspoon salt ' '
y4 teaspoon paprika . " ,
2 cups milk '.' '
cup c,ruinbs .
3 tablespoons butter, melted. ;
Thoroughly wash Cauliflower and
steam 25 minutes or until tender
when tested with fork. Mlt butter
and add tho flour, salt and paprika.
Add the milk and cook until creamy
sauce forms. Add cauliflower and
pour into buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle with crumbs which have
been mixed with melted butter. Bake
20 minutes ln moderate oven.
Out meal Drop Cookies (3 Dozen)
1 cup fat
2 cups dark brown sugar
1- 3 cup sour cream
2 eggs
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped dates
2- 3 cup nuts
" 2 cups rolled oats, browned
2 y4 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder.
Cream the fat ,and sugar,
cream and eggs and mix well,
rest of Ingredients and drop portions
from tip of spoon onto greased bak
ing sheets. Flatten with back of
spoon. Bake 12 minutes In moderate
oven.
The oats 'are improved ln flavor
if they are sprinkled on a shallow
pan and browned In moderate oven,
V:
Add
Add
FEW WATCHES IN MIHSISSIl'PI
JACKSON. Miss.. (AT If the per
sonal property tax rolls of Mississippi
are correct, only 0199 wa tones . are
owned by the state's 2000,000 ln
'habltants, says Chairman Alf H. Stone
.of the state tax commission.
Both William Spauldlng, coaoh.
and Harry Trotter, assistant, have
sons bearing their given names play
ing football at the -University of
California at Los Angeles this season.
Health writer says tho shiny .nose
should be avoided, although -It' sel- 4 - JL
dom Is by the chap who falls for Its
ONR CHAMJ-ION THIS YEAR
BUTTB, Mont. W) Because of fi
nancial obstacles confronting smaller
schools, the Montana High School as
sociation has abandoned Its practice
lng resorted to ln an effort to uphold j of 'tl8 a 6tato 0lIlss B football
. Of what not tS do to help the NRA,
labor Jioro nnd therd and those Iowa
farmers furnish a striking example.
A clinrmlng addition to tho NIIA
family In Washington Is Mrs.
John Wlilltolscy Power, above,
lienulKul bride nt the assistant
deputy NHA administrator. She
is tho former Miss Mn'ry Martha
Btiinrt ot California aud Now
Vork.
clauses in NRA codes.
Budgets lust year were under
1029, and indications for this year
show further reductions. Montana
spent more than $14,000,000 in 1029
and about 910.000,000 Inst year,
with estimates for this year "sharp
ly lower." Several states, including
Arizona and west Virginia, exc
cuter sweeping changes to effect
economies In operation,.
Instructing tho increased number
of children approximately 350.000
mora than last session will be be
tween 15,000 and 18,000 fewer teach
ers this year than last, when there
was a greater number than ln 1020.
ReorBanli'.atlon of systems and out
right reductions In staffs caused
totol cuts.
Salary Heilurtlons Continued
Salary reductions aro being con
tinued In almost every conummlty.
Most popular with school officials
nro 10 and 15 per cent cuts, many of
them labeled ' "permissive or "vol
untary." Indicating the temporary
nature of tho rctrenchmeuti plans.
Instances aro reported where
lengthened school terms depend en
tirely on tho amount of salary reduc
tions. Last year in one section
teachers worked for board and room
tonly, but this condition la not re
I ported for tho coming year.
Money Is being saved through re
, duced school terms. Some states ore
I fixing a limit on the term and others
. are planning to operate as long as
j there Is money In, the treasury,
i Michigan, Wisconsin' and Nevada
,are among those reporting curtailed
(terms, and ln North .Carolina the
state is guaranteeing an eight
month term. New York nnd most
New England ' states report somo
term decreases, but tho problem will
not be so acute, this as last, It
is Indicated,
t'oiiMrnrtion Limited
States are limiting construction
activity where money spent on
butUllUK must be taken from operat
ing buUt, but almost nil district
are planning broad construction
Indiana and New Jersey.
THE LA GRANDE HOTEL
Outstanding for its Service and Cuisine.
Dining Room and Coffee Shop
Hours and Prices
Breakfast 6:30 to 10:30 A. M.
25c, 35c and 45c
Lunch 11:80 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Special Lunch 35c; Regular Lunch 45c
Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 P. M.
50c and 65c
High School to Stage
'Intimate Strangers'.
(Cuntinueo, im Page .Onev
tall the encounters of the Intimate
strangers, making It especially well
adapted to high school use. The La
Grande High school will present tlas
piny under tlio direction of Miss
Kathryn Bartniu, who held tryouts
and wlectod tho cast this ,vwk.
Tito date has not been set definite
ly but rehearsals will begin Imme
diately. Members of tlio cast arc' Glen Vic
tor, station master; Hay Wilson. Wil
liam Ames: EllyjUieth Mllnc. Flor
ence; Hugh Butcu., Johnnie; Leola
Wilcox, Aunt Ellen; Mildred Keaslc.
Mattle; Oiwl Conner, Isabel; John
Williams, Henry.
Although Bonneville gets Its dnm,
there havo been moments, no doubt.
When Mr. Roosevelt felt moro like
damning tho Columbia.
NELSON
Quality
Counts
Opposite The
I'ost Office
-fHUS-CHfllMERS-
Trnck typo and air Tired Tractors.
Combines. 'Implements,
Rood Machinery.
rilANIII.KK TRACTOR
A EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
"
, Red Cross Drug Store
ALUS- CMULME&S"
9 TRACTOR OIVJSTON-MILWAUKKt. U.S.A.
Air-Tired
Tractor
Pulls 3 plowg at 5 miles
nor hour.
no-v . .... . .. - .
Jti'Jt Drives Zn-in. thresher.
"-V?? Speeds: 21-3. 3 1-3, 5
vs' nnd 15 M. P. II.
CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
till'! .lefforin Hume Main
3
SUNDAYS
Breakfast 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 M.
Dinner 12:00 M to 8:00 P. M.
Special Dinners featuring
chicken and steaks
65c
Our Chef hos had many years of successful experience In somo of
tho finest hotels pf tho west.
Come and enjoy his superb cooking at those extremely
' moderate prices.
Wo potcr to dinner parties, bridge luncheons, teas, ond clubs.
Our assistant manager. Mrs. Alice Castle will bo happy to quote
prices and assist ln making plans for all kinds of entertainments
. and banquets. ,
Our Hotel offers a few line rooms with private bath at special
monthly rates to permonent guost.
Let us show you no obligation.
: I
Public Sale
At tho A. E. Hartley farm, Si4 miles north of Cove. Oregon on tho
Lower Cove Market Rond Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., with
frco lunch at noon. '
Wednesday, October 11
The Following Property. To-WIt:
LIVE STOCK
Consisting of
Lvfrn',6."8,'7 yc" 0,l5: 3 thrM yc,lr 0,d Holst cw: 2
Z Hols,'ln,cows: a I" Kar old Jersey cows; 1 two year
old Holstem cow; 4 nolsteln heifers, 18 moeths old; 2 Jersey helf
ere, ono yeor old: 4 spring calves; 5 work horses; 3 Chester White
brood sows; 2 shoals, weight 123 lbs. each: 11 weanor pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
1 Ensilage cutter, I feed chopper. 1 wagon with bed. 1 two-horso
hack 1 single buggy. 1 sleigh. 1 manure sled, 1 corn planter 1 corn
? ? LClm CU,w VOt0r; 1 gr,"n blndor wlth transports, 1 grain
drill 1 14-ln. walking plow. 1 single buggy harness. I 600-lb Pair
banks scales. 1 saddle. 1 cream separator. 1 milk cart, 1 bar scales
1 spray pump. 1 Dehorner, I 30-gal. cooker kettle, 1 corn sheller.
2 milk buckets. 1 kerosene lantern,. 60 sacks of oats. 15 sacks barley
Other articles too numerous to mention. - DMWT
Tprme s"ln rt "00 nd undcr c",h- I0 a'
X CHUB, count for ca.h on day of'xnle. One year's tlrne will
m drte"" V" '000 " notC t,rnw,"8 8 "t
-A. E. Hartley Estate
r. B. JOMNSOK. Auctioneer
ERNEST DELONO, Clerk
Administratrix