La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1934, Image 6

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, January 30, 1934
Page Six
COVE HIGH WINS
; FROM IMBLER'S
i TEAM 28 TO 19
. COVE, Jan. 30 (Special) Covo High
school's baskotball team turned In
a double vlotory over tho Imbler
teams at Covo Saturday night. In
the girls game, the Imbler team toolc
an early lead ol eight points, before
Cove scored, and at the half, Cove
trailed 10 to 3. In the second frame
the Imbler lassies were unable to find
the hoop for a single counter, while
Cove was busy scoring 10 points to
moko the final score J3 to 10.
The game between the boys' teams
proved to be blistering from the start,
and at half time, the oountl favored
Imbler 14 to 12. As the game re
opened, Cove forged Into the lead
with a pair of baskets, and was not
headed for the remainder of the con
tost, which came to a. frantic con
clusion with Imbler making a des
perate drive for points. It was Im
blerM first loss of the season.
Olrls: Cove (13) 10 IrrMer
Hagey (6) J" Conklln
Richardson (2) ..F (10) Billings
Comstock (s) (0) O Uold
Breshears O Frlzzell
Richards .O Conrad
, Towle ...C Hicheson
Allen 8 Fowler
Aos 6
Personal fouls: Cove 4, Imbler 4.
Conversions: Cove ?., Imbler 0.
Boys: Cove (28) (10) Imbler
B. DeBordo (13) F (3) McCoy
Mills 7 F O) Pra"
D. DeBorde (6) ..O (3) Crouser
Richards (3) a (7) Fowler
ItcSlMon O (6) McKinnls
S Teeter
Personal fouls: Cove 8, Imbler 0.
Foul conversions: Cove 3, Imbler 3.
Referee: Don Smith.
North Powder will play Covo at
Covo January 30.
VINES WINS FROM
TILDEN IN LONG
BATTLEJN L. A.
LOS ANCIELES, Jan. 30 UP) One
' l- .... ... nn riwirfl
or tho longost Vlimn
for big-time competition was written
Into the books hero In a four-hour
match which onded early today with
El'sworth Vines winning his seventn
match out of eloven starts against
Bill Tllden.
The scores we 0-0, 31-23, 7-5, 3-
e, o-2.
Four thousand persons paid ap
proximately 0000 to seo the tall
Pasadena youth outlast his veteran
opponent after tho second sot had
gone 44 games before Tllden could
squaro matters. The longest known
previous set on record for top-notch
competition wont forty games.
Because oomcono stole the tennis
balls from the loctov liut
night's matches were dclayod half an
hour until e. second consignment
could bo obtained. As a result, the
Bruce Barnes match with Vincent.
Richards was cut to one set with
Znes winning 0-4, and tho doubles
piny wan dispensed with.
Vinos will return to his home town
today to find ho again Is a horo. Last
Ml ho returned from a disastrous
season as an amateur, unsung. But
Jby order of the city council, it is
i Vines day In Pasadena today and to
night ho meets Tllden there.
PNEUMONIA IS
FATAL TODAY TO
? J. A. M'KENZIE
J A. McKcnzle. who owns a farm
' In tho Summorvll'.o district and who
"had made his home on M avenue now
' cedar street for tho loot several years.
died this morning at tho arando
; Roncle hosplUil after a short Illness
of pneumonia.
' Funeral services will be announced
' altor word In received from relatives
In California. The body Is at the
Snodgrnss and Zimmerman mortuary.
Mr. McKcnzte'o wlfo passed on
' about a year ago.
Mainwaring, Baker
Editor, Is Married
BAKER. Ore. (Special) Bernard
, Mainwaring. editor of tho Dwnocrnt
. Herald, and Miss Jennie lwls, of
Pasadena, were married Monday at
Covins, Cnl., Rev. Francis M. Arnnt,
pastor of the Christian church, per
forming the ceremony.
Tho bride, tlie daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lewis ol Muscoda. Wis..
. wivj enrolled In tho graduate whool
ft nursing In Stanford university hos
pital. San Francisco, specializing In
hospital management.
, Mr. Mainwaring l the son of Mrs.
William MHlnwnrlng. Seattle, and a
, graduate of Oregon State college. Ho
catlM to Maker as editor and wrt
. owner of tho Herald In 11125. and has
been editor of the Democrat -Heml.l
since tho consolidation In 1928.
1M)IITI.ANII l.lVKSKK'K
PORTIjAND, Jnn. 30 UYi Cattle:
35; calves 10: about steady. Cown.
good and medium. 'J.3rK.i $3.75; low
, cutter and cutter, l.a6i 2.35; bulls,
cutter, common and mectlum, $2.00i-i-W.00:
vealei's, gootl and choic
(15.00 ? 6.60: cull. ooi,.,on and
medium. J2.50 trr 5,00. Calves. Koocl
and choice. MOO & 15.00: common
and medium. 2 O0(,it4.OO,
Frgs: 800: steady. Lightweight,
good .and choice. M.75 ' ti si):
medium weight, gtxxl and choice.
4.00uf M-50; heavywelglit. gotxl and
choice 3 50 91 M.15; packing sows.
. good. I2.B0 W-40; slaughter plus.
. medium. 2.7S w 3.15; feeder and
otocker pigs, good and cliolce, 3.25
, r 3.75.
Sheep: 25: steady to strong.
Lambs, good and choice, 7,28 ($7 B5:
common and medium. $5.35 fit $7.25:
yearling wethers. t:i.50i5.75; ewes.
, good and choice. $2.50i.f $3.50: com
mon and medium, 1.60is 3.75.
BLOND H
A New Serial -Jw-xQ,
bY.xlll'SIX: tmitk tlmhome the
explorer untt lite pat tipin IVlnsloio.
(j dull tlyer, lust hove resrucil
Jamie Knit, the movie star, from
a tinny whirh had ubditcttil Iter ami
tide laUina tun Into MciUo. 'I lieu
ore umolnced that lifc abductors
were It'll hit tt tiinn IKIlUClt Hi ll OH,
trim hint been In llolhlliaod OS'
tcnslbtu to ananae with the pro.
ititvet Mttlicrri tor a pit lure to he
taken tit Mexico tint t-'riiutt can
not determine (irtepit's motive, unit
in addition tit puttied because tie he
tlrova tho nhdurtors nii'otl troni the
car In wliirh he found Janice, tie
enw offiiln the man wltli the rutlur
lite lirallle whom He hint seen pter
in!! into lite wtudaio ol Hplierfte
outre n tihort white heore. Prtinlt
in ttevnloplno more thilti a casual
interest in Janice.
Chapter 12
THE RETURN
FI1ANK glanced about him. The
driver tho man no hod alrueh
with his gun was gone. Tho other
two men were not In view. The non
dsacrlfit car looked oddly desolate
with Its gaping doors,
He riowned, considering. Ills Im
pulse was to follow one of the nion.
He realized that the capture o! one
or all of thorn would effectively slop
the peculiar and mysterious perse
cution of Janice Kent. That they
were serious about their business he
did not doubt.
Huertilly he put his hand to his
sldo where his assiilla tit's bullet had
gouged the cloth. Hut Wlnslow's arm
needed attention. And certainly
Janice must bo on tho -erge of hys
terla from the ordeal which sho hnd
undergone.
"i'ii ruit thu slotts buck off the
road," he said. "Spin, you climb In
the back with Janice." Ho turned to
tho girl. "Wo hod nn accident. Ills
arm's bad. You'll hae to rnuke H as
easy for him as you can during tho
trip back to Callenta. Tho road looks
pretty bad It this Is a sample. Ex
planations Inter."
Ho rolled tho rocks from tho road,
and got In behind the whoel. Uo suc
ceeded In turning tho car on tho nar
row road, and headed back up tho
coast. Ho drove an hour In allonce,
busied with his thoughts, During
that time they passed ono lono car
going In tho opposlto direction.
Ab the headlights Hashed upon
thorn, Frank looked back. Ono o tho
girl's arms was around tho dyer's
shoulder; tho other was bracod
against ho Inevitable lurching of
the automobile. Hor glnnce mot hla
briefly; hor lips parted In a warm
smile.
Frank turned back to the business
of driving. A fine girl; ono In a mil
lion. Sho was reacting magnificent
ly to tho situation. A (Ulck throb of
exultation surged In his breast as
ho thought of how sho had clung
thut Instant to him whon ho had
taken her from tho cur.
LI 0 felt his face Hush with a sensa
tion of delight Btrnngo to hhn whon
he remombered that sho had pressed
hor check against Ills coot. There
was no doubt that she had done so
to Frank thoro was no question as
to why b!c had done sn. Allowing
fur a nutural Impulse of gratitude
and of nervous reaction, still she
could have thanked him otherwise.
That she had not thnnlted ii I in but
had made that small gesture, led
him to one conclusion: tho gesture
had been one of nffoctlnn. Ho loved
Janlco Kent of that ho was sure:
that she rct'jrued his regurd seemed
Incredible lut ho was sure that she
did.
As a swain Frank realized that he
had much to learn. Lurking In the
background of his mind was a small
goblin of thought that there mlghl
bo something oloinentnlly wrong
with hla reasoning If the emotions
ho felt could bo culled reason since
subconsciously he appreciated thai
nil loverB hellovo thut because of
tho very Intensity or their emotion
It must he roturncd In kind.
The wish Is father to the thought.
Hut Jnnico had pressed her check
against his emit.
Ho swung the nose of tho car Into
the paved highway and bonded for
the stono columns that flunked the
grounds of Agua Cnllento. Tho tiros
crackled over tho grnvolcd patio. He
drew up boforo tho hnlel onlioiu'o.
"I'll arrange Tor a cottage for
Janice," he said, "and got a saw
bones for you, Spin. I'll phono My
berg Inside."
To nn nttendant ho guvo quick In
structions, and passed Into tho hotel
'pHIO houao doctor hnd come and
gone. Spin was resting easily
There was n reek of othor In tho nlr.
The doctor had diagnosed a dlslo
cotcd shoulder, Instructing Frank to
hold his friend so, while ho pressed
In tho Joint.
Janice Insisted that she stay In
tho room nnd help. Tho doctor had
demurrett, Frank oxpostulntetl, nnd
Spin himself had told her In that
CO. E RECEIVES
QUARTERLY PAY
National guiu'ct men.bcr received U.
8. treasury checks for drill nttentl-
uiue for CVtobcr. November nnd De-
'iiilM-r. UYMl. nt the lviiuhn- drill of
Company K. IHtith Infantry at tho
armory lnxt nUht. Cheeka were Is
sued to tho inumlKmen following the
regular drill period.
The next payday wilt take place
hue in April for tho first thro1
months of this year.
At tendance htm boon very pood so
lar this month, Capt. Walter A. Bean,
command intf tho company, reported.
AY) DRUM CROPS
MEET TONIGHT
Because of the President's Birthday
ball, to be held tonight at the Sacn
Jnwen Inn. the American Legion drum
eoriw will not hold Its weekly rehear
sal. Tho next practice will be Tuesday
evening. Feb. 0.
GODDESS!
Iy Herbert Jensen
(aliitly btlter way of Ms that ac
tresses made lousy nurses and to get
the hell out of there,
Janice had given him a verbal war
lop In return. Sho'd said with a
placid detachment, "I'll hold the
mask, Doctor, while you pour the
chloroform. The man's Just afraid
I'll find out about his past when he
talks going under. But he's not near
ly so bad as he thinks he Is. He'll
probably sing psalms. I'll stay."
Vuguoly Frank remembered that
Janice had been Bplendld while they
had worked over the unconscious
Spin. Doft, capablo, yet unobtrusivo,
sho had beon Invaluable. The meta
morphosis from skilled actress to
the subordinate but efficient part of
doctor's assistant was amazing be
cause It was absolute.
Frank and Janice walked from tho
hotel room v. here lay Spin, to the
detached cottage that was to be the
girl's for tho night.
Light from the Casino slashed Into
the mild sky. Music from the hidden
patio followed thorn ao they walked;
bursts of distant laughter and of
muffled conversation were synco
pated by the sound of ivory balls
rattling about ins spinning wheels
In tho gaming rooms. The moon was
a newly minted silver coin flung
high above them.
. The world, to Frank, waa a very
good place to be olI"e In. Janice was
safe it was enough; ui'anatlons
could come another time. He was In
love with her, he realized with sud
den conviction Spin Wlnslow's cyni
cisms about Janice Kent's ambi
tions, the vague memory of the non
marriage clause of her contract
with Consolidated, her wealth, her
beauty, her aura of unattnlnablllty
had shrunk this night but she re
mained, walking by his sldo, clinging
a bit tlrodly to his arm, the weary,
sweet girl with whom he was In love.
AT the doorway of bor cottage,
she turned hor face, a bit white
In tho moonlight, to Frank, Her voice
held the husklness of fatigue when
she said;
"Good night, Frank. You've been
such a dear Oh, I don't mean that.
How absurdly trivial words are! I
moon "
Frank caught her in his arms. She
did not resist but lay there an In
stant, looking at him. Her eyes were
wide the deep blue of them had
darkened to black. They hinted,
mcltlngly, of surrender.
Frank kissed her. Her Hps against
his wore cool and dotacned a curi
ous aloofness that caiiHeo Frank, In
a brief flash, to think of the figurines
of 'ho Virgin he'd seen In remote
niches of lost churches found In for
gotten Jungles.
Did ho Imagine It? or did for a
fleeting Instant hor lips tremble
against 111 b ? Abruptly she was out
of hla arms and her hand on the
door-knob. Frank halt rnlaed his
arms.
"Plooso . . .," aho said, "I'm vory
tired." Was It fright ho saw In hor
oyos 1 no but It was an odd timid
ity. "I'm sorry." Sho seemed'to any
that to hersolf. "Frank, forget that,
will you, please." Her breast roae
and fell with quick, abort breaths,
but tho alarm hnd gone from hor
eyos.
. "1 love you, Janlco," said Frnnk.
Tho words woro husky In his throat.
Janice put up her arm In a gesture
of half protest. Suddenly Bhe
laughed, a little trill that ran
through half nn octnve. The sound
of It seemed to throw a olonk of re
straint between them. Frank's arms
dropped to his side. The girl's slen
der II ku ro took on a new poise. She
said hurriedly:
"Wo mustn't bo silly. You must
go now. r"ou Oh, how mournful
you look!" Her little lough broke on
a half note.
Swiftly sho drifted against Frank.
Sho shook his arms In a stun!) ges
ture of good-humored protest. She
stood on tiptoe. Lightly her Hps
brushod his a Hooting feather of
fragrance, then she waa gone.
Uut she wns not gone from
Frank's mind. Me stood, stnrlng nt
tho door and rapidly running buck
through the strnnge trail of events
that hud brought thotn to this spot.
There woro so many chances that
thoy might never havo met. Suppose.
for one. that he had not madly de
cided to follow her car that day In
Hollywood. Or suppose that ho hnd
not telephoned her house this vory
ovonlng
He half raised his hand to touch
hla lips, then turnod and walked
back to the holol. He was In a glow
of anticipation, bomused nnd yet
clear upon one point- Hla regnrd for
Janice.
tCPyrilkl, WSi. Herbert timin)
Tomorrow. Mvbera makes a de
cision of moment.
MRS. HOSKINS
NOT INJURED
Friends of Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns,
of Bilker, will be Interented to learn
that she whs not Injured in the auto
mobile accident which danwc.ed her
automobile badly Saturdny nften.oon.
Tho car collided with nnothor much-
Ine.
Attention Trappers
Raw Furs
All Kinds of Legal
Caught Furs Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHUIS MILLER
1510 Adams Ave.
WAVE OF BUYING
SWEEPS MARKET;
GAINS GENERAL
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Iff) Led by
the rails and industrials, stocka ad
vanced at a fast pace today follow
ing final congressional action, on the
president's gold bill. Many industrials
broke through their 1033 highs .be
fore easing under profit taking-. Gains
of 1 to more than 2 points predomin
ated. Turnover approximated 4,300,
000 shares, ithe largest aggregate since
July. The close was firm. Both
curb and bond markets finished high
Closing figures Included :
Air Reduc 103
Al. Chem. and Dye 166
American Can ... - 100
American T. and T 118
Bethlehem Steel 47
J. I. Case 82
Col. O. and B 1SV6
Oeneral Motors 40'4
Continental Can "7814
Johns Manvllle 6514
Liggett and Myers B. 92
Montgomery Ward 28
Nat. Distill. 27
J. C. Penney - 60
Pub. Scr. of N. J 40
Southern Pacific 30
8t. Oil of Cal ' 42 14
St. OU of N. J 47
Union Pacific 127
United Aircraft - 38
United Corp 6
u. S Indus. Alcohol 61
U. 8. Steel 67
STONERPAYS
S40 TO COURT
ON 2 CHARGES
William Stoner pleaded guilty to
two charge Monday afternon before
Judge L. Denncm, Justice of the peace
and fined 40. He was arrested for
driving a motor vehicle at an exces
sive rate of speed to which he plead
ed guilty and was fined $15.
Upon . investigation of the state
police who made tho . arrest It also
was found that he was operating as
a wholesale meat dealer 1 without a
license from the state department of
agriculture. He pleaded guilty ' to
that charge also and was fined $26.
Lester KLngsley Is
Niamed Group Chairman
(Continued Prom Pagv One)
tlon. Others on the Union county
committee Include: B. C. Madlll, gen
eral mannger of tho Eastern Oregon
district of the Western States Oto:
eery Co.; H. M. Howard, general ma.n-
ager of the Southeastern Oregon faaie
way Stores: Harry McClay, Union and
Wallowa county grocer; George Barn
hart. . of Barnharfs Grocery, and
Charles Blngner. of Joel's Grocery.
Mr. McOlay has been designated as
temporary chairman In Wallowa
county as well as serving on the
Union county committee.
A national codo was agreed . on
some time ago and this new step Is
to ootain local coae orgniumuona.
Later it is intended to hold a mass
meeting or all in this county who
sell groceries.
... v ..o
yifh
LILIAN
Gene Raymond
What a
Father!
What a
Family 1 1
and what
LAUCHSI1
...at thoi funny
Skltchas and tholr
romantic daugh
Ur hit th touritt
trail acrois Amer
ica .. .
WILL ROGERS
ZaSu PITTS
with
Rochdtte Hudson
Florence Deimond
Harry Oreen
lugn Pallsrr
w mat, w w .rr'
Wkfiitct
: MARKET NEWS
' CHICAGO WI1EAT
Open lllju Low CIom
May 9i.t:t4 '..un' ,I)2.)3
July I1'4H '"IK !
Kept 02)4 .U3 .'i'4 .;
CHICAGO COIIN - '
May . ; 5314 ,r.3 Ava
July - 55.35!4 .ar,y My, ' ,svt
Sept. 56 yj, .50 .50 .564 Y4
PORTLAND ViiLEAT
Open lllch Low Clou
May 75 ,JU .75(4 .75
lly 74H .751 ,74 .75
LOCAL BRIEFS
At Hospital
Misa Marjorle MoClaln, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClain of Jo
seph, was admitted to the Bouvy hos
pital on Saturday lor sinus treat
ment. Returns Home
Mrs. Cora Sanderson, who recently
underwent a cataract operation at
the Bouvy hospital, returned to the
homo at her daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Richards, at the experiment station
at Union Saturday.
Class Meeta Tonight
The adult class at tho Lutheran
church will meet tonight at 7:30 p.
m. Anyone is welcome to attend.
The .purpose ol the series of meetings
is to prepare those attending for
church membership. This Is the sec
ond meeting of the series.
From Salem
C. Scarbrough, state tax commis
sion auditor, of Salem, is a business
visitor in La Grande.
To lleturn .
Mr. and Mrs. H.' M. Bay expect to
return to their home in Enterprise
this evening after spending the past
few days In La Grande while they
transacted business and visited
friends. They are former residents.
On Business
Charles Ludbcrg, of Spokane, has
been transacting business hero. Mr.
Ludberg la a member of the con
tracting firm that is working on the
Imnaha road.
Throat Ailment
Miss Burmallne Hall Is confined
to her home 111 of a severe thront
a. ment. She Is a member of the
. fice staff at Folk's store.
At Weston
Mrs. Eva Parker Is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Hyatt, at Weston for a few days.
SCENE: Anxious motorist consults garage expert:
Dope Ogden: "Fix hor up so she won't KNOCK."
Garage Superintendent: "Your CAR Is all right
what you need Is Tctraetliyl STANDARD Gaso
lineIt's unsurpassed."
LESS KNOCK
means
MORE POWER
Tetraethyl Lead in Standard
Gasoline gives
passed" performance
" Knocking" gasoline means you are
losing horsepower your motor is ready
to give you.
Using STANDARD Gasoline with Tetra
ethyl Lead you get this added power
and stop the knocking that comes
from inferior motor fuels.
It is unsurpassed in Quick Starting,
Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mileage,
and Speed in every essential quality.
Let your car show you what it can
do with superior gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
etraethifl
STANDARD
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC.,
AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS
OF THE DAV
DANIEL GRAHAM
RITES AT ELGIN
Funeral services for Daniel Graham,
who died In Portland Jan. 28, wilt
be held at the Christian church, at
Elgin tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The
body is at the Snod grass and Zim
merman mortuary.
Mr. Graham came across tho plains
in 1804. settling first in Walla Walla,
and coming to Union county in 1874,
where he made his home until death.
He was married to Elizabeth. Pine in
iflftl and his widow survives him. He
also leaves six daughters, Mrs. Georg
Stevenson, Mrs. T. J. Burke, Mrs. Wii-
lard Hug and Gladys Graham, all of
Portland: Mrs. Sam Richards, of (
Spokane; and Mrs. J. T. Bowles, of j
Elgin; two sons, Olay, of Elgin, and (
Louis of Pondosa; and four sisters
and two brothers.
Liaiior Test Suit
Appealed to Court
SALEM, Jan. 30 1X1 The city
of Klamath Falls', plaintiff in the
recent Knox liquor control test suit,
Monday filed a transcript of appeal
in the state supreme court. As soon
as briefs are filed, probably tomororw, '
the court will fix the time of hearing.
Judge L. O. Lewelling, in a circuit
court decision here last week, held ,
the law constitutional.
I'HKSIIIKNT iSIONS
DEVALUATION BILL
(Continued Prom Page One)
bill giving the treasury title to the
gold in tho federal reserve -banks and
bestowing uin him the power to de
value the dollar by from 40 to 60 per
cent.
The president signed the bill at
3:64 p. m., in th-d presence of Secre
tary Morgenthau and members of the
press.
you
unsur-
GASOLIN
unsurpassed
F. K. DELUGED
TODAY WITH
GREETINGS
(Continued From Page One
overtaxed the workers there.
. Tvlegraph greetings were estimated
at 150,000. Birthday cards were cal
culated to total another 1 00.000.
Bundles carrying all manner of gifts
were stacked high in the executive
office. Birthday cakes were on about
every desk, '
Smiling and touched by the expres
sions, Mr. Roosevelt went to his desk
as usual and appeared in the (best of
health on Ills first birthday In the
Will to House.
He was interested particularly in
the arrangements privately made for
benefit balls tonight to bo given for
the Warm Springs, On., foundation
fund for the treatment of infantile
paralysis victims.
By Mary E. Hummer
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 UP) Mrs.
Jajres Roosevelt today recalled the
first birthday of "my boy, Franklin."
While the nation celebrated his
fifty-second anniversary, the presi
dent's mother remembered the sunny
upstairs room in their house on the
Hudson the room where Franklin
was born.
It came near being a dark day
that January day fifty two years ago.
For. as the .president's mother re
called in her book published last year,
"when he was born I waa given too
much chloroform, and it was nearly
fatal to us both.
"The nurse said she never expect
ed the baby to be alive, and was sur
prised to find that he was."
Household
Is- n
f? IT TT5 Ira
SO 5s?! If FU3
iia jMiS
i
These articles have all been reconditioned and for the
prices on them, we believe are exceptional good buys.
WASHING
Gas Engine Type Speed
Queen A Good Value
at Only
WASHING
Meadows
All-Electric
CIRCULATOR
Re-built Mt. Vernon
Wood Stove ...
HEATROLAS
Just like new. Save tCVb t lav y"V
Money at This Price. 5 M 7 I 1
Medium size aaAKJ JfJ
Wood or Coal - large size .... $47.50
TH0R WASHER
All
Electric
G. E. REFRIGERATOR
A large size in un- -j g - nr -v
r,Srf:lT: ipl47.50
COAL & WOOD RANGE
Quick Meal with
Good Coil
UNIVERSAL RANGE
Foil Enamel, new rta r-fc -v -v
grate, new bick
new front
BICYCLES
Boys' - First Class $18.50
Girls' - A Good Buy $12.50
ELECTRIC RANGE
iMonarcn comuination
Wood and Coal, like
new, with coil
SEPARATOR
McCormick-Deei ing, -t g- f -y
25-Cowsizc ObU.UU
SELLING PRICE
OF EGGS DROPS
PORTLAND, Jan. 30 UP) A re
duction of one cent a dozen In tho
selling price of eggs was made ncro
at noon today, It vas said by George
O. Keeney, general manager of Pacific
co-operative poultry producero.
Tlie new price made extras 17c;
standards 16c; and mediums 14c a
dozen.
Butter prices were held- intact dur
ing the late session of the produco
excliange with all cube values un
changed.
Don't Forget
We Carry
A complete line of feeds,
stock tonics and poultry
remedies.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
(Mickey) McCoy W. G. Sawyer
& Hardware
MACHINE
40.00
MACHINE
$30.00
$32.00
$10.00
$28.50
mmm mar -v
JVfSi fi II 1