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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, Octoberl81933
D-CXDAD- BIRDIEIFS
. Visiting Here -
Mrs. A. Austin, of Summerviue,
tu a visitor la La drande lut night.
Attend Convention
Mr. K. Bennett and Mrs. B. P.
Smith, both of Burn attended the
meeting of the Firth district club
federation In Enterprise yesterday
and (topped ben last night.
2 New Members
In Rotary Club
; At Lunch Today
Two now members were Inducted
Into the Rotary dub .at today's
luncheon aft the La Orando hotel,
with B. P. Wyide. past president, In
charge. They were Herbert Evans,
superintendent of echoola, and E. A.
McEachran, or the manual training
department of the La Grande High
school.
Mary BUa Angel I, E. O. N. student,
sang and was accompanies at the
piano by lily Bell Angel 1, also of the
Nonnai school. They were Intro
duced by Francis Oreulloh, program
chairman.
Rev. Clarence Kopp, secretary of
the club, gave ft brtef talk on attend-
MOUNTAINEERS IN
LONG WORKOUTS
FOR IDAHO GAME
DECISION ON
RETAIL CODE
DRAWS NEAR
(Oonunusd From Page Otve)
and alx months' Imprisonment for
violators of Blue Eagle, regulations.
These regulations. Issued by the
president last night and supplement
ed by Johnson, forbid the display or
the. Blue Eagle by persons not com'
plying with Its provisions and re
quire lie removal oil Johnson's order.
President Roosevelt reels that 01
though farm prices have Increased
33 per cent since the average for
the year that ended last March, they
are not yet nigh enougn.
; Parmer (lets Mora Money
An economist for the executive
council baa presented figures to the
president showing the products the
farmer sold In September Drought 33
per cent more than In the 13 months
ending with March.
In the same period the cost of
things the farmer buys has Increased
It per cent.
Figures also have been submitted
to the president showing that iac
tory employment In September com
pared with 1039 had recovered two
fltths of Its decline, and the in
come of factory workers bad regained
a quarter of the loss, while the costs
of living rose 0 per cent from Marcn
to September.
Pierce Speaks At
! j : East Oregon Normal
' (Continued From Page One)
have In other things," be said.
A special muslo number was given
by Grace Scully playing a oiannet. a
fantasia on a favorite Scotch melody,
"Ye Bank and Braes," solo. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Hoy Mattoon,
PBOMJiSB PERSONALS
-
m
Miss Elizabeth Preston and her
mother. Mrs. Preston, of Ashland,
and Will Boden, of the same city,
came Monday. Mrs. Preston snd Mr.
Bowmen returned home Tuesday,
while Miss Preston remained to teach
the school, at Riverside. She is
hnawiing at the O. P. Carper home.
Miss Helen Nelson, of La Grande,
began school Monday, Oct. 3, In con
solidated district No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barton, of Sen
eca, Ore., have been visiting their
brotber, Reuben Barton, and family.
They started back Sunday eve. Ed
gar la working In a logging camp at
the place.
Robert Bunuier and wife and
brother, Raymond, who have been
visiting F, O. Potter, left last week
for Walla Walla.
Mrs. Bertha Carper served Sunday
dinner to a number of her friends.
Present were Mrs. Nellie Fleahman
and children. Raymond. Ronald.
With and Herbert. Mrs. Emily Phil
lips, Johnnie ewearlngen. Mrs. Ra
Tena McDonald and sons. Harvey and
Alvln, Duane and Myra Qorbett, Miss
dna Turner and Miss Elizabeth
Preston. After dinner the young
folks took a hike to the brakes of
the Orando Rondo river.
-
-
EL01N PERSONALS
Emest Weiss and Orace Orav from
Seattle visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Welse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnes, who
have been very 111 for several weeks,
are resting better and will soon be
able to be out on the streets again.
Dallas Hanrood has moved into the
Oris Evers house near the Reed saw
mm.
Jesse Crum has moved his sheep I
With one week of practice gone by
In which several new formations were
added' 10 their bag of tricks, the
Mountaineers at E. O. N, are being
sent through long, gruelling practice
sessions this week by Coach Bob
Qulnn, In preparation for the return
game at Lewlston Friday with Lewis-
ton Normal school,
In the game with the Idaho eleven
here 10 days ago, which E.. O. N. won
38 to 0. the local players were forced
to uso a limited amount of running
playa and few pass formations due
to the short time available for them
to develop a polished offense. For
the game this week, however, the
Mountaineers will be able to use
much more diversified attack
Coach Qulnn has added many tricky
running plays, laterals and deceptive
pass formations to their repertoire of
plays.
Reports from the Lewlston camp
Indicate the Idaho eleven has Im
proved greatly since the encounter
here and Qulnn has been working
his men until after dark dally-In
an effort to present a smooth work
ing offense and an airtight defense
for the scrappy Lewlston! aggregation.
Coach Qulnn has announced that
he could take but 33 men on the
trip to Ijewlston and the boys have
been battling for places on (the trav
eling squad. i i
With all of the injuries and bruises
completely healed, the Mountaineers
are In good condition and, barring
an upset, are expected to take the
Idaho eleven Into camp again.
from bis Indian creek ranch to
ranch near Imbier.
About 100 men and women are
picking apples at the Weatherspoon
orchard, and 46 men and women are
working In the packing house. About
2000 boxes of apples are brought into
the warehouse each day. Mr. Weatli
erspoon's apples are large this year.
Fred Terpany began picking bis
apples Monday and will pack them
later In the Smith warehouse.
Mrs. Ella Ryneorson, Mrs, Clare
Scrlber and daughter. Bees, of La
Grande, visited friends In Elgin Sun
day.
CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS
Miss Esther Clausen and Cecil
Bechtel were married In Enterprise
Thursday. Both are well known
here. The bride Is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Beam and
the groom Is the son of) Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bechtel, now of Joseph, After
the wedding they were calling on
relatives In La Grande, Elglnj cricket
Flat and Wallowa, returning to Jo
seph Friday evening, where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade and Mrs.
Richard Wade went to Walla Walla
Friday and visited for a few days
with relatives.
Jack Parsons loft Thursday with
train load of sheep for Omaha,
From there he will go to Chicago
to attend the Century of Progress
exposition.
Alva Hartley, of Union, spent last
week with his brother, E'.don Hart
ley.
FLOBERG OUT OF
TIGER SQUAD FOR
REST OF SEASON
WKh the Enterprise same at En
terprise only two days away, Coach
irn Wood le U combing Ills Mjuad to
rind men to fill places In a revamped
lineup, made neoMftory by Injuries
to Ralph Floberg, hard-driving half
back. Floberg hub Injured so beiious
ly In the game at The Dalles that
he will not be able to play nguln
inu year.
Floberg 'a loss la a serious one to
the squad, as he had developed Into
one of the best halfbacks In North
eastern Oregon.
Right now Woodle has taken Jack
Alvey, veteran guard and place kick
er, out of the line and Is working
him In a halfback position. Another
linesman, Peterson, Is also getting ft
chance at the ball carrying position.
Whatd the lineup Friday will be
remains to be seen.
Vie Bean, end, who was hurt at
The Dalles, will be back In the fray
Friday none the worse for his expe
rience. Other members of the squad
are In good shape.
Enterprise, with a team that held
Baker to a scoreless tie In Baker's
back yard. Is hopeful of defeating La
Grande repeating Its 1031 feat.
when the Savages won the East Ore
gon title. The Tigers, stronger of
fensively than last year, are hopeful
of victory, but realize the Job of
defeating Enterprise Is a man-sized
one and not to be taken without ut
most seriousness.
COUGARS TO TRY
TO DEFEAT BEAR
TEAM SATURDAY
TROJANS START
NORTH TONIGHT
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 WV-A light
workout was scheduled for the Uni
versity of Southern California foot
ball team today preparatory to Its
I departure for Portland tonight for
' Its game there Saturday with the
Beavers of Oregon State.
Coach Howard Jones intends to In
clude his cripples among the 35 men
who entrain here tonight, hoping
that at least part of them will be
able to start against Coach Lonnle
Stlners eleven.
There was little change In the
hospital list. Homer Griffith, Clirf
Propst and Julius Bescos appeared to
be rounding Into condition again, but
there was doubt that Curtis Youel,
Capt. Ford Palmer and Bob Ersklne
would get into Saturday's game, al
though Eraklne promised he would
be able to play.
County Court
Proceedings
AT OCTOBER TERM
In re allowance of bills:
General Fund
Kllham Stat and Print Co.,
supplies s
Nelson Printing Co., do
City of La Grande, water
B. O. L. and P. Co., lights .
Remington -Rand, Inc.,' sup-
Van Petten Lbr. Co., do
Prank Conklln, care of Indi
gents
W. J. Hallmark, supplies
J. C. Penney Co., do
McClay Grocery, do
Fannie Alllnson, rent for Indi
gents
Wm. Miller, do
J. J. Peck, do
1.05
18.40
16.75
33.11
3.10
78.56
101.25
16.00
19.36
7.31
2.60
6.00
8.00
10.00
5.00
John Richards, do . .
Orvllle Richards, do .
George Kennedy, do
Stanley Shaw, do
Mark Turner, do
AvU Ferris, do - ,
H. L. St. John, do . ...
S. B. Morgan, do .. ..
Nelson Printing Co, supplies
La Grande Book Store, do
E O. L. and P. Co., lights and
power
City of La Orande, water ...
County Treasurer, freight
H. and 8. Electric Co., sup
plies , ,
J. E. Haseltlne Co., do
1466
13-46
3.90
1606
16.96
40.00
44.86
87.36
SO
3.30
21.09
2.90
4.71
2.15
68.88
41.24
17877
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do
Shell Oil Co., do
Standard Oil Co., do 781.54
Parnam Supply Ob., do 36.0b
The Texas Co., do . 11654
La Orande Iron Works, da..... 1656
Mrs. G. W. StnUn, do
Mrs. Root. French, do
La Grande Invest Co., do 18.00
Geo. Chap km, do ..... 800
Chris Nelson, do 6.00
Jack Busch, do ,. 3.00
Adrln Nelson, do .... 8.00
O. Wilson, do 10.00
Snodgrass and Zimmerman,
burial of ind. ,30.00
Masonic Cemetery Assn. open
ing grave
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman (Special) Three tunes in
12 games have the Washington State
Cougars beaten the University of
California Bears since the north
south rivals opened gridiron rela
tions In 1919. That 1919 game was
one of the wins ror Washington State
and it was the last time California
was defeated before the famous
wonder teams" went on their five-
year winning spree.
In 1930 the Cougars, headed for
the Pacific Coast championship,
turned back .he Bears 16-0 while last
year Babe HolMngbery's stalwarts
took Navy Bill Ingram's armada to
camp by a 7-2 count.
. I Taw Rtnm ciinnltna
12.00
Hot Lake Sanatorium, care of
Indigent . 150.00
Grande Ronde Hospital, do 350.00
Perkins Motor Co., supplies 7.55
State Ind. Acc. Comm., ins. on
men jZ. 25.66
La Grande Observer, pub. of
court proc. .
Elgli Recorder, do
Joe Sommer, rent for ind
State will again tangle. The game
promises to be one of the outstand
ing classics of the northwest this
season and one of the Pacific coast's
big games. California's recent 14-13
win over the powerful St. Mary's
team Indicated that the Golden Bears '
have "arrived" and will be tough lor
everybody.
Standard OH Co., supplies
Lydla M. Hug, work for asses
Blue Mountain Creamery, sup
plies La Grande Print Co., do
J. Melville, do
H. and S. Electric Co., do
Lh
COVE PERSONALS (
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. French and Mrs.
Alice Trlppeer left Friday for a week's
outing on the Ml nam. Mrs. Trlppeer
has a cabin there where she used to
spend her summers when her hus
band was living. It Is quite com
plete In the way of cabins and has
many luxuries not found in all
camps.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Crause and
Miss Dorothy Mills came over from
Walla Walla and spent the weekend
with the Mills family.
School district No. 15, at Cove, has
nearly all Its last year's Indebtedness
paid, a deficit of less than 9600.
With the November tax payment It
will probably be no longer In the
red. Expenses this year have been
drastically cut over the expense of
last year, and if taxes can be paid.
Covo may bo an a cash basis, too.
Marvin and Lewis McNeill and Guy
Sills are picking apples in the Weath
erspoon orchard at Elgin. They have
set up bachelor quarters and expect
to be there during the entire harvest
of this large orchard.
f3LLlS'CHdLMERS-
Track type and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
Road Machinery.
CHANDLER TRACTOR
A EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
LOW FARES
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OCT. 21-28
$700
T.I.
Oeed In coocHm only.
0lg Oct. J0i hems
br aUnlghl Oct. 23.
$13.95
Hound Trip
I. Itondcrrf tiff.... PM
D..M.M f ..,).. ul.
on c. h.f(.i. C.I.,
alT. ..rut. limit M dv.
v.H.raa a rurs el an a4 ad. 1 1 1. 1. .M ....
Cwrpndlnsr (o, for fnn, .11 Usio Pacini point. In Eo.l.rn Oros.
worth. Idsha to.!. Wo.fcli.gton. lick.t. .ill b. fconorwl on ony
"V"" train und.r limit. ..I forth obora. Inquir. of local og.nt
l ivrthw d.h.ilt MAKI MSIIVATIONS AT ONCI.
J. H. KEENEY. Afnt. La Orande. Or.
U
Washington State, with a ttm P'?r
the making, has been building . '. " . ,' '"
this tall and wlU enter the Calltornla I p.
game with a smooth-running team ' Mo .
o nH a .nlrlt. ftf iltf.mln.tlnn t.hnfc M
wlU be difficult to throttle.
One of the largest Inland Empire
crowds ever to witness a football
game is expected. Between 16.000
and 20,000 fans will attend. It la
estimated. The game wlU be the
feature of the annual 8tate college
dad's day celebration.
PRODUCE
18 w) Butter
standards. 21 &c
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oct.
Prints, extras, 22c;
lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery,
17c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers
selling price: Fresh extra special, 31c;
extras, 29c: standards. 24c; mediums,
26c; pullets, 18c dozen. Buying price
by wholesalers: Fresh extras. 29c
dozen: firsts, 23c: mediums, 20c doz.-,
undergrade, 14c; pullets, 14c.
Country meats, live poultry, pota
toes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, unchanged.
A historic blockhouse on Johnson's
Island In Lake Erie, where Confed
erate officers were Imprisoned dur
ing the Civil war, la to be restored
and preserved. It has been used as
a stable.
Enkay Dairy, do
Dr. o. L. Biggers, prof, serv
Ellen Cross, rent for Ind
Harry AmeU. piling wood
La Grande Book Store, sup
piles ; (Jeiieral Hoads
Smith Garage, labor
Pete Grace, do
P. J. Ebercouser, do
Chaa. Roberts, do
Harold Browning, do
Ward Cottrell, do
Lyle Led better, do
Oscar Miller, do
R. H. Davis, do
Clyde Lund, do ,
Fred Col I p. do
John Potter, do
John Anderson, do
George Clay, do
S. D, Burch, do
Frank Rominger, do
Burr CantreL do
M. O. Murray, do
13.05
11.85
3.00
8.00
27.25
6.11
27.00
15.75
29.25
8.75
.35
' 26.20
24.32
21.1,7
6.00
37.24
1.05
15.00
6.00
30.00
15.25
1.00
126.05
19.70
76.32
49.81
41.67
66.85
67.83
61.38
37 95
43.56
3.99
4.39
53.18
3.99
3.29
38.41
10.67
Bunting Tractor Co., do
The Hurdle Mg. Co., do....
Hackman Hdwe Store, do ....
Automotive Elect Co., do ..
J, J. Qulnland, do ,
State Highway Comm., do
Oregon Trail Lbr. Co.. do.
Lelghton Welding Works, do..
State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins on
men
La Grande Const. Co, supplies
Lori son-Frees Chev. Co., do....
Market Roads ,
Pete Grace, labor . '.
Chas. Roberts, do
Harold Browning do
Ward Cottrell, do
Lyle bed better, do
Oscar Miller, do ...
R. H. Davis, do I .
Clyde Lund, do
Fred Collp, do .
John Bowery, do
Geo. Clay, do ..
S. D. Burch, do
66.16
' 3.03
-1.80
23.29
2.80
24.96
35.20
20.96
65.23
14.65
8.10
l RKET NEWS 0FraE JDAY
Dec
May
July
CHICAGO WHEAT .
Oprm aifh Um
.MH75 ,78H ..7454
.78H7 At ,..!
- JO .,71.
.imo
.81 )4 -
Dec.
May
July
CHICAGO COR ... ,
,.414,94? A3 A .42 43
. .48H4 .50 ''. A1H .494
May
Dec
rOkTLAND WHEAT V '
Opsm Hlfh Lo! Clsat
. S , .69J4 .68 .6954
... .bTStt - .64 '.em .84
according to law certain parcels of
real property at fixed minimum
prices.
Over The
Valley
Personals
Island city Aid ..
Members of thai Island Cltv ladls.1
13 05 "vj .our gums, Jan. sa-
1.50
25.23
11.96
28.93
30.92
70.29
21.54
48.72
65.69
31.92
Frank Rominger, do 97.68
Walla Creasman, do 103.16
Burr Control, do ; 62.66
H. E. Banton, do 111.71
W. L. Richards, do . 82.38
M. O. Murray, do 80.79
vld Stoddard, aCn. Hansen. Ifrs. Paul
Bull and Mrs. D. O. Couca were en.
tertalned last week at the noma
of Mrs. Marlon Stoddard In La
Grande, with her mother. Mm. Sam
Erwln as the assistant hojt.sn The
president, Mrs. Dee Davis, bad charge
u. too Business meeting and Mrs.
, C. H. Bldwell acted as chaplain dur
jlng the meeting. Plans Here made
, for a cafeteria auorwr tA h hi.
-78 .the Church on Thurada. .nnln.
28. On that account the next meet
ing will be on the day preceding,
Wednesday, and will be at the church.
Frank Millard, do .
Stewart French, do ..
Keneth Coons, do ....
H. B. Haynes, do
Ike Stevens, do
Ralph Puckett, do ....
Layton Cox, do
Harold DeBorde, do
O. D. Lay, do i
R. H. Scruby, do
BUI Wilson, do
Bob DalGlelsh, do
John B. Scott, do
James Scott, do
Ervln Scott, do
Emil Miller, do
John Kennedy, do
Jesse Knight, do
Raymond Waelty, do
Arnold Waelty, do
Avis Ferris, do
H. L. St. John, do
S. B. Morgan, do
W. C. Stotts, do
60.83
59.83
34.98
65.11
23.92
20.93
53.92
41.69
'60.15
14.15
61.41
59.69
district, has as her guest at present
her nephew, Lewis Grin in, who come
recently from Sunnyslde, Wash,
Alice! AIO- 5
The regular meeting of the Alice!
Ladles Aid society will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frank McKennon near
AUcel. Mrs. Routh McKennon and
Mrs. Bruce Clark will be the assist
ing hostesses. Members are Baked to
come prepared to sew.
NOTICE No hunting or trespass.
Ing on all premise posted by Farm
ers Protective Ass n. ' 10-13-et
OOLD FI81I AND TURTLES
A shipment of Gold Fish and Tur
tles have Just beep received at Rich,
ardaon'a Art & out Shop. You will
enjoy seeing these fish and turtles
now on display at Richardson's.
10-18-tf
ATTENTION, BRIDGE PLAYERS
' A new line of the cleverest things
for Bridge Prizes has Just been re.
celved by Rkinardson'a Art and Gift
Shop. The new Oulbertson Method
Booklet, for Contract, Is now In
stock, and everything which you wlU
need for your party will no be found
at Rlohardaon'a Art and Gift Shop.
i , 10-18-tf
Bird Cages, 1.95 and up. Also
Fish Bowls at Melville's. . 10-18-lt
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column But
. be In by a. as.
THEY ARB HERB
Gold Fish and Turtles Just arrived
at Richardson's Ant it Gift Shop. Also
fresh Fish Moss. . 10-18-tf
Countrywomen's Club
The meeting of the Countrywom
en's club which was to have been
neid last week, has been postponed
until the next meeting date. Mrs.
Mary Keltz will be the hostess at her
noma on Cove avenue.
Organize Club
A 4-K Cookery club, taking cook
ing envision i, has been organised
by a group of girls In the Valeria
district. There are seven members
In the club who have chosen Edna
Jasper for president. Violet Wells,
vice president. Wilms VogeL secre-
- 7.98 ' ltar5'' Jean Jasper, treasurer. Miss
amna MacAnlsh wlU be the local
leader. The club met Sunday at
the w'ii'li home, . '
A. E. Feuerhelm, do
Lloyd Cady, do
John Anderson, do
John Potter, do
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.,
pita
1.99
6.98
3.19
2.99
6.99
40.00
44.85
87.35
14.95
11.03
6.58
92.19
69.85
Leave For Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. M. Spaeth, who have
spent the great cart ox the two past
years in their acreage -up ithe Mill
Creek canyon from the Cove, leftdast
week in their car for their former
home in Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. Spaeth have made many friends
In the valley during their stay here
having identified themselves with
numerous groups and organizations
Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co, do... 8.00 m n8t vjcuniy and having contrtb-
Gronde Ronde Pine Co.. gravel 156.80 "" of Cove.
C. F. Hargett. rent of truck- 8351 , "f ' sPaetn . Helene Lin
State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins on 00111 are slater- '
men : 145.72 ! ,.,
Mrs. J.S. MaoAniah,- of the Valeria
sup-
. 327.12
In re monthly allowance to various
Indigent persons: Allowed as followB:
Frances DeBoie, $10.00; Frank Hobbs,
S25.00: Wm. Huntley, 12.60; Caro
line Perley, elO.OO; Jackson S. Wal
ker, ilO.00; Lizzie Willis, .10.00; W.
S. Richards, $10.00.
In re approval of report of County
Treasurer: Approved.
In re petition of State Land Board
for cancellation of certain taxes:
Cancellation ordered.
In re appointment of a Constable
for La Grande JP district: Daisy Nel
son appointed.
In re bids for care of indigents at
County Farm; Bid of C. D. and Belle
Johnson accepted.
In re applications of Mabel Harris
and Lucille G. Ansell for mothers'
pensions: Allowed as follows: Mabel
Harris. $15.00: Lucille Ansell. $26.00
per month until further orders of
county court.
In re directing Sheriff to sell cer
tain real property owned by Union
County: Sheriff directed to adrertise
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take lf?S
chances. .use Jlwl9
V VapoRub
- NOTICB
There will be a regular
meeting of La Grande lodge
No. 41, A. F. & A. M.,
Wednesday evening at7:30
p. m. Work in the Master
Mason' decree. Visiting . members
welcome. By order of the Worship
ful Master.
Vernon B. Hale, Secretary.
, 10-17-2t
DID YOU KNOW THAT
cold weather will soon be here? Don't
take chaneaa'itttb. your health this
winter. Send your laundry bundle to
the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 56.
10-11-2 t.
Presbyterian Cooked - Food Sale.
Community Cash Store, Saturday,
Oct. 31. 9 o'clock. 10-18-lt
To break that cold use Nyal Laxa
oold. 26o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
10-8-1 m.
' Luncheon for business people, Ho
nan Hall, Thursday, 11:30 to 1:15,
26c, includes dessert. Copy of "Sim
plified Rules On Contract Bridge"
will be the door prize, 10-18-lt
FOB YOUR CAR
Now Is the time to have your bro
ken windshield or side glass refit
ted at small coat and without delay
at Rlohardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Specialists In all kinds of glass work.
10-16-tr
ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
Best work In town.
Across from Penneys.
0-lt-l m.
For a stubborn cough, use Merltol
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
MESSENGER SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limits
15o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 765. I 10-8-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c.
9-14-t f.
BOND TRANSFER
Only Independent Delivery Sysxem
Between La Grande and Baker.
LOWEST -RATES DAILY SERVICE.
Phone Main 700 for Pickups.
9-19-1 m
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court of Union County, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids until
two o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of
November. 1933. at the County 'Court
Room In the Court House. In La
Grande. Oregon, for the purchase of
Refunding Road Bonds, In the sum
of $76,800, in denominations of $800
each, and immediately thereafter the
bids will be publicly opened. The
bonds offered for sale are dated
January 15, 1934, and mature in
numerical order as follows and bear
the rates of Interest set opposite each
amount of bonds,
Interest at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
Series No. 1, $ 7200, on January 15,
Series No. '2, 7200, on January 15,
Series No, 8, $ 7200, on January 16,
Series No. 4. 4 7200, on January 15,
Series No. 6, 4 8200, on January 15,
Series No. 5, 4000, on January 15,
Series No. 6, $13600. on January 15,
Series No. 7, $10400, on January 16, 1943,
Serlai No 7. 3200. on January 16. 1942.
Series No. 8. $13600. on January 15, 1943, Interest at 4-
interest payable semi-annually on ithe i business In Oregon, for not less than
16th day of January and July of each I two per cent of the par value of the
year, principal and Interest payable I ponos oiierea jot buic.
. 1937,
1938,
1939,
1940,
1940,
1941.
Interest
Interest
Interest
Interest
interest
Interest
interest
Interest
Interest
6V4
BJ4
614
5V4
654
SI',
514
6V4
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent .
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
in lawful money ot the United States
at the Fiscal Agency of the 8tate of
Oregon in New York City. .
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check on a bank doing
The Court reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the oouniy vouru.
C. K. McCORMIOK, County Clerk,
La Grande, Oregon. Oct. 11-18.
1 Kar-t6t l
I Cleaning
! Isr l
I To Kenew Your I
I Clothes Your 1
I 1
RSI
Furs and
Fur Coats
You will marvel at
such ftwility at
no extra cost to you.
Modern
Laundry
& Cleaners
Phone Main 77
I q II to ft ftfrr
NOW PLAYING
with
Jack Holt
YOUR EYESIGHT IS WORTH IT
Are you practising; the false economy of going;
without . adequate illumination in your, home?
Some people are. They have acquired the habit of
switching; off lights on the slightest pretext,
"must save money, you know."
So they squint at newspapers and magazines in the
almost impenetrable gloom ... not realizing that
they are sacrificing their PRICELESS eyesight
in order to save a few pennies a day.
Lighting with electricity is CHEAP. Just that.
The average home can be amply illuminated for 4
cents a day . . . and for ten cents a day for lighting
. . . well you'd be surprised at the change in your
home . . , because adequate lighting saves eyesight,
improves dispositions . . . LIGHT IS CHEERFUL.
l?' Is it worth! as much as a package of cigarettes a
day? i 1 -
I J See Your Dealer or
Eastern Oregon
Light & Power Company
N10MRACIFIC
I
iS
DONALD COOK - FAY WRAY
lastaaSataUail