La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 24, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., April 24, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE, Tuesday, April 24.J934 Pog Four (Ineorporaint) An Independent Newppa Phons Main 600 . W. FREDERICKS HAROLD U. FINLAT Publisher and Oeneral Manager Business Uanager . Published ivenlngs. exception Sunday, at 1710 81Mn atmet, La farande. Oregon. v Entered at the Poatofflce ol La Orande, Oregon, a Second Clan Wall Matter under act ot March 2, 1878. ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNT? AND THE CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas la exclusively entitled to use Xor publication 'if U news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub. llahed hen. All rlglrta of republication ot special dispatches In this paper and slao the local news herein alao are reserved. Matlonaf Advertising Representative 11. O. UOGENSEN CO, Ino, Jlan Pranclaco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago Detroit. New York r JAMES M. GIBSON J PASSES ON LAST 1 NIGHT AT HOME p th James Monroe albson, a resident flfof near La Orande for the last 42 'years, died nt his home last night getafter a ihree months Illness. Funeral 6n services will bo held Thursday after tirnoon at 2 o'clock at the Bnodgrass ;and Zimmerman mortuary. Burial 6 wlU taxo place In the I. O. O. P. th cemetery. (L Mr. Olbson, who was born In Mis souri Feb. 23. I860, was 74 years and ny'twp months of age. He Is survived 10, by'hls widow, Sarah, and nine chlld Dcien: C. E., H. E T. H. and A. K. jUIDBOn, ana jura. Irene wiuiuijib, ii Bl, of La Orande; B. J. Olbson. of Seattle: h Ernest R. Olbson, of Wallowa; Mrs. Ii( Helen Ostrom. of Baker, and Mrs. 4 Nina wnite, oi roruunu. M NOT TO HOLD . SPRING MEET Miss Frances Miller, librarian of the MaUicur county library at Ontario, waa a visitor In La Orande Sunday. She came to confer with the Mlssei Gertrude Wagenor and Ella Nloderer, vice president and secretary, roapec tlvely, of the Eastern Oregon Library ansoclatlon. It baa been decided that the customary spring convention of this association will not be held as such this year but rather will comblnod with the Pacific Library association which convenes In annual session the latter part of June In Walifl WaJIa. Wdllowa Working To Secure Mill Recently Proposed i Bti th fit J La th) WALLOWA A oommlttee ifrom Wallowa oontoctod Mr. Fisher and Mr. jjj Moore, Of Elgin, Monday relative to (L In the sawmill Industry. The commit- too from here, Edwin Marvin, Bruco Cox. Trick Galloway, James A. De- t, merit and L. Oouoh assured tho Elgin I men ha.t a (proper location would bo . being done to assist In their getting !- located as soon as possible. A. fair , price for which the timber can be purchased to feed the mill is a luc lu tor which will have to bo determined. UUk Hit Itt (UUJUKUI, VI1U1. UUD w trtue ' oovefru' laie tracta of timber adjac- , cnt to Wallowa which are on the ..' market, that the element of price, ' could be aetUcd without much dlrfl- h cully. Mr. Fisher hopes to bo able to atart sawing as soon as possible DR. M'PHERSON IS RE-ELECTED Dr. arid. Mrs. J. L. McPherson, daughters Ruby Juno and Joyce, Miss Dorothy Smutz and Harvey Elmer returned last night from Saletn where they attendod the sesslona of the an nual state Christian Endeavor con vention. Dr. Mcpherson was re-elected as evangelistic superintendent for the state group. They report this as be ing the largest convention over held by the Christian EndcavorerB of Ore gon; with 1712 registered delegates from over the entire state. COVE WOMAN CRITICALLY ILL Mis. Mae Kelley, prominent resi dent of the Cove, 1b very critically III today at the Orande Hontlc hospital having been brought from her home very early this morning. Mrs. Kelley was taken 111 last week and flu-pnou-mohia developed. Iter daughters, Mrs, Alvln Orton and Mrs. Berulce Miller, are with her. NY LlC LEWIS GETS CONTRACT Nyllc Lewla. who is a student at the' Eastern Orison Normal school, has signed a contract ito touch m?xt year In District No. 14, of Bukor county, which, Is about four miles from Pleasant Valley. League Dazei at frap Policy Explanation (Continued From Page One) Asiatic powers" t was enunciated In the statement and Yokoyamaave the impression hero that Japan Is sure of herself In carrying out that doc trine. "If armaments are sold to one party in ! China It will bo dangerous," Yokoyama said In replying to ques tions concerning the declaration. Yokoyama, listing the countries with Which Japan would collaborate In maintaining peace. Included India and the Dutch East Indies as well as the Philippines and Slum, but) he ex plained ho referred to them as geo graphical divisions. He was asked if lie regarded Russia as Astatic. It Is half and half," Yokoyama replied. "Wo wish to collaborate with Russia." iSTANBUL 0") "Don't spend the taxpayers' hioriey on m?," was. the gist of , President Mustafa Kemal's rebuke to the Istanbul city lathers who Were planning to build io'r the national hero an $ao,oou su rawer - house at Prinkipo. Rebuked, but impressed by the pa triotism of the, gazi, the Istanbul olty council voted to spend tho money instoad on popular parks, charity organisations, and a $ 12,000 monu ment to tho Turkish soldiers who fell when the Allied Army of occupation entered Istanbul. low A Atk j.vi;uN.;i:R ki;!,th pavinu job as i; ixorim AMES, Iu. (V) Bob Simpson, fa mous one-time Olympic hurdler arid now track coach at Iowa State col lego here, lias to share credit for one jnvellueer's feats with an unidenti fied boss of a paving gang. Carl Ripper, southpaw spearman of the Cyclones, was able to lilt only about 160 feet as a Seymour, la., high schooler. But during three sum mer vacations whJle a student hero ho worked with a paving gang drug ging a float over fresh concrete. Between times he practiced un der Simpson. The combination of his rapidly dcvcloied muscle and im proved technique gavo him a stato ecorcl of 102 foot 3 inches last spring, and ho exacts to better 200 feet this year. MISS C. DOBBIN TEACHES AT UNIV. ENTERPRISE Miss Catherine Dobbin. Instructor in blolowy, will at tend 10 weeks of summer school at tho University of Washington this su tumor. She will bo assistant In structor in the zoology department and supervisor of the laboratory work. Miss Dobbin will leave for Se attle tive second week in Juno aud attend thq full summer session. aid JS UMBER PAY UP 193.1 TAX IN FULL (Continued from Pago On. llnquent compared with 33.8 in Nov ember, and 40.6 per cent In Septem ber. The 1030 roll delinquencies have dropped from 10 per cent to 10.8 per cent over the same period of time. SHOWERS ARE WEIXJOMED1N THIS VALLEY (Continued from Pag one) boon to wheat ranchers In the light land areas as the crop Is greatly In need of moisture, UfXIK SI.AIt ACR ('IIAN;;m St'HOOI.S, M'.Wti IXKillll.K BUBTJHM, Ala. An odd twist )f clrcumstoncas has mntlo It pos sible for John Stile to pitch for two rollouts In two years and yet not violate rules of the Southeastern conference. Irfist season he was a star hurler for the University of Georgia, but that school abolished his course, vet erinary niedltine, and he transfer red to Auburn. Conference officials ruled he Is eli gible to piny for Auburn In view of the fact that through no fault of his own he was denied the opportunity to continue his study at Georgia. MOXCOH1 SCI! WAV iu:u;i, TOUT MOSCOW 1 Defenses of tho 10th and nth centuries, moats, walls and anlly.porta. were penetrated when excavations begun for Moscow's now subway system. The place where Cr.ur John The Terrible conducted trials of his nobles also was located. SYMIIOI. IllllltlKS l.ANtll n.x nilDArRST The newspaper Poster Lloyd reports that Hllnianlan rules against use of foreign languages on mgn In Transylvania, former Hungiiniui territory, led one man to pnlnt the symbol mo over a drinking wuter tup. Naples t'luhiw freight lnt jlrK NAPLES. Italy A world speed record for unloading; stenniers Is claimed for the Italian freighter llaliu.lixa which dincharged 10,0(11 tons ot coal here In 113 hours, 49 minutes. Nearly 13.000 rra or farm land owned by Indiana of the Kiowa res ervation 1U Oklahoma have been ter raced in a soli coutscrvution program. The Weather HKAIHI lt FOIIKCAST Oregon: i:ntlll tonight wltli lower teiniHTalure In the eawt. por llon; Wwliuwliiy genemlly fair hut overe-ast on the oust: simile change able winds offshore. LOCAL WKATIIKR Monday: Muvhuiliu 7:1, minimum 57 uliove. Cloudy, lull .011 of Inch. 'i'oduy: Mliilinum JB, 7 a. m. 18 above. Cloudy. Annual Meeting 01" Church Held Monday (Continued Prom Page One) terms expired at that time. H. H. Cleaver and Mrs. C. M. Hum phreya who will fill the offices Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. L. Dcn ham and Mrs. B. p. Murphy whose T. H. oalther. Ed. Jasper, and Clar ence Green were elected as trustees for the coming year, and Charles Blngner was re-clectd In that capacity to succeed himself. Other trustees whose terms expired were Lee Reyn, olds and Dr. J. L. Ingle. The report of the nominating conv mlttce for offloera of the Sunday scnool waa received and the follow. Inn elected: Harold Plnlay, auperln tendent; Ralph Floberg, assistant su perintendent; Mrs. I. C. Bowser, see rotary and music director; Roscoe Hurley, treasurer; Joanna Leslie, lib rarlan: Miss Hulda Anderson, super Lntendent of primary department Mrs. J. George Wain, superintendent beginners. Mrs. u. A. Kennedy, super. iribcnoenr. or cradle roll. Judith Lane by JBAMXB B&WMAN BYNOraltt.: Although II means a asparoffon from Iter buMOaud, Norman Judith Aus deter- mined tu ao ahead with the build- ing ot Uto Tom Uevlnf ttlo Otablo dam Bio Tom not only hat tet hie fortune to Judith tor that purvose, but hae lett Utlli.ooo aaeit to carry on work in caea Morton bampere, Normau'e law vartner reurceeut ing th Bevin lioire. fiee uu the estate by an inmnvllou. Lnmpcro hae done title: vow titrtlth pre pares to go to Pie areas o the dam. Chapter 26 JUDITH'S ALLY 1UDITH laughed "thanks, Clia, but I don't move In with, you until wo can afford a cook. Now, hhve you evorythlng you want on tuo will contest?" "Yes . . . say Jude, I don't seo how you can lose." "We can't If Lampore hasn't some underhanded tricks up Ills sleeve." .. "How long will it laltu you to got down there?" : "I'll be In San Antonio In the morning. Changs for Laredo, and I should bo In early In tho afloruaon, then I'll wait for the work train .leaving for tho dam. Wo rebuilt the spur, you know. Had to have It to carry supplies In." "Think I'll come down and spend 'my vaculloB with you . . , there's 'Llua siguulllug you . . . and there's, your train . . . you hotter go o the train and I'll handle l,lge." They started towards the train, nnJ on the Inner platform, found a uiiarlow crowd gathered about the colored people's wailing room. Ctinurd looked over llielr heads and smiled "some old mammy's bag hns burst its straps and she's as mad as hops," he explained. Judith and her party started to' push through tho confusion of mill, ing, last moment crowds, ihen . nbovo the medley of puffing engines,: rattling cars, train calls and chatter., heart) something which brought her to a slop. "Black boy," warned a familiar voice, "if you al's much as lay aJ linger to that can a choc-late. I H skin your hlilo often yoil with this hero busted strap." , Judith deserted the others and darted back through the crowd. Her suspicions wero Justified for there, guarding a huge "telescope" which had spilled Us contents onlo the pavement, hovered a perspiring, be wildered Delphinium, resplendent In black taffeta gown and towering purplo hat. "Delphy!" cried Judith, Tho old woman looked tip "I tolo LIgo that strap wouldn't hold," Bho complained. "Dolphy, what aro you doing here?" "Delphy, what aro you doing horo?" "Izo gwino 'long with you, Miz Dalo. Think I'm lettlu' you go-long down thoro 'mongst a lot a Mexicans with notliln' to eat but muntillas an' holy beans?" "Tortillas and frijolcs," corrected Judith automatically, and then she laughed, for alongside ot tho can ot chocolate was tho familiar red brick. With tho help ot a red cap, Dol phy repacked her bag and roped It, then niado for her car "I'll be 'long back to sae you Is settled," sho promised as sho was hoisted up tho stops. THE train pulled out. Judith leaned a hot cheek against tho cool pane. They left the train yards and began moving slowly through a mazo of llttlo houses. Twilight eased down, children played III and out ot the blue, circle ot stroet lamps, then there wero fields with just an occasional farm house, yellow windowed against their black background. Judith turned from the window, everywhere sho looked sho found evidence ot homo life. Sho turned to an ultra modern magazine Clin had contributed. At least here she'd 11 ml no saccharine ending, sho could depend upon something astringently truthful, something wholesomely bitter. She skimmed through and tossed It aside in dis taste, tho storlci In that might be true to the exception, hut n' t to tho lives ot those people In tho llttlo houses. Delphy waddled down tho aisle, held laughing conferences with the car porter and waddled away again. When the porter niado Judith's berth, sbo was surprised to find one of her own fluffy bluo checked blankets on top. Sho had no more than settlod uudcr It when Delphy appeared with her inevitable- cup of chocolate. "Spilled tho first one," she wheezed, sitting down on the edgo ot tho berth carefully, "so 1 got that nice look I a' dluln' car captln f carry this long down to' mo." Judith sipped the hot chocolate and thought of tho nights she had gone through this little ceremony since her marriage. The night table with Its circle ot shell pink light and Just outside tho circle, Delphy standing wultlng (or the cup to be emptied. No question but the love and care the old woman had given her had brought her renewed health and strength. Could It be that Norman realized this and had sent her on to care for her? Colored servants rarely saved money, they were too eager to live each day to Kb fullness and Delphy, Judith knew belonged to a number of lodges and "Ilurlal Associations" which drained her purse with their foes and sociables. "Delphy," questioned Judith, aa she replaced the emptied cup in tho saucer, "where did you get tho money for your ticket?" "I got It honest," she said at length, and then she began to chuckle, "I'as mam, I shu' got it honest." Judith laughed with her "I wasn't questioning your honesty Delphy, 1 was Just wondering." "Well sub," she confessed, "I got it shootin' crap with Llge. 1 beat him." Judith continued to laugh, but thoro was heartache in her laugh. Norman hadn't sent Delphy along. "What do you think Mr. Dale will say when ho bears you've left hiiu?" sho Inquired. Delphy sobered "I ajn't carlo'," sho said bollgorcntly, "I brung him up good, now he kin git along.! Llge'U tako care ot blui, you's my; spousrobility." JUDITH found her purse and ro-funded- tho money. "If you aro going to work for me, I'm going to pay your expenses, sho insisted, don t worry, 1 have a Jou, we n havo to keep our expenses within tho amount 1 mnke, though." -. "There," gald Delphy triumphant ly, "I tole that Llge you didn't have no millions of dollars, i-le reud li tho newspapers you had but,, j know oettvr. What kind ot a house we goln' to livo In?" sbo Inquired with interest. Judith sighed. She supposed she should send Delphy back. She waeu t young and perhaps sho couldn't itand living iu a tent They would havo to send for a big one, "We haven't a house, Delphy, Just a tent, a small one, until I cun send for another." "One of them dog tents?" Inquired Delphy with lutorest. . Judith laughed "No, not a, pup tent, we'll wait and seo, before we worry, won't wo Dolphy?". Y. ,., "Sure will, now you go-long, to sleep, You's been lookin' plncby slnco Ma'ss Tom died." Tho noxt day-seemed endless to J.'J.'HJl!.. J'SC Jhe jroplcnl beauty Tho next day seemed endless to Judith. After tho tropical beauty of San Antonio, the plains, even with their wealth of purple-headed blue -bonnets, wore monotonous. Sho wanted to turn back to Norman Sho v lulled to explain why she had acted as she had, to let him explain his actions. They bad never dis cussed the Covins will, they had avoided It like cowards. Perhaps If thoy talked things over they might havo reached an agreement ot soluo sort, - .... At Laredo sho changed her smart traveling frock tor the khaki outfit she woro in the Bold, then waited for the work train. It came in and the crow gave her high welcome and encouraging news of the dam city, which had been called "Big Tom" by the men who worked tbero "Got your eyebrows on straight?" Inquired the cnglhcor quizzically as the train approached the dam. . .,- Judith looked up "You can always depend upon their bolng straight," sho said, but she looked Into her purso mirror to make sure, Tho train stopped. Judith started to step out ot tho cab. There was a queer stillness outside, the kind left by the sudden stopping ot vast ma chinery. , Judith looked down. Below her was a sea of faces, a patchwork ot sunbronzed faces on a khaki background. For a moment she stood as though paralyzed. These men , . .. hundreds ot them . , . women too on tho fringo ot tho crowd . . . children hoisted to tall shoulders , . , they wero there to greet her. For that moment she couldn't speak, and then Impulsively she pulled her hat from her head and held it high. "Howdy gang!" sho shouted. , The response came back In a roar. a hip hlp-hnrrah, hip hip hurrah. hlp-htp-hurrali! Thrice It rung out over the desert land and tbo dam sent back a faint echo as though some ethereal voice wero Joining in tho welcome. Then in mighty paean camo a c h o r u s "Miss Judy, our Hiss Judy!" And faintly "our Miss Judy." Thoy stood now In silence wnltlnc tor her to speak. Someone had light ed a Hare and stood beside her. ffopw-leni. mi. lm Jr-nnn l,',maaa tomorrow, Judy nukes a speech. ' Clark Wood Says A Milton-Free water hoy pf 14 months whistles In church, although probably not from aatonJ&hment over tho size erf the collection. Squibblng thualy, the esteemed Jacksonville Miner probably does not refer to the Bemw-Duolca: "About the only knockers who ever accom plish anything are baseball players at bat." If Mr. DJ1 linger takes no vacations. It Isn't because he finds It hard to get away. Ohap vho once worked for him says Sam Insult was the biggest man that ever hit Chicago." Tiiouble is he didn't stop with hitting Chicago. training petunias on lattice. For such purpose the balcony varieties should be used. These may be had In the various petunia colors and In mixture A charming petunia display was ex hibited In one of the public parks of Iro Angeles not so long ago, showing balcony petunias trained on lattice posts about six feet high. - This was an admirable suggestion to the home gardener of one of the novel methods of growing petunias. Ins Una of the usual ground planting. Petunia seeds are easily germinated by the following method: Prepare the soli containing leaf - mojd and sand, broadcast seeds on the . surface and sift fine sand to barely cover )t. Water with a fine fog spray. , A covering of glass will assist In holding the moisture until the seeds have ger minated, after which the glass should be lifted or removed for ventilation. While tills Isn't a red country, it's sure a yeller. Trotzky couldn't get his revolution going, but Franco says Trotzky Is, xnc urctiucii $ 9 9 e 9 m:w chant HxnvEiuii) petunias Recent Introductions by Petunia specialists display new huge ruffled and fringed types; veined, in self-col ors and -attractive combinations. . Pe tunia enthusiasts will certainly greet these newcomers with warmth. New Giant Ruffled Petunias are In great variety and available In all de sired colors. Seeds may be planted In boxes for later transplanting to pots or beds. They do exceptionally well throughout the spring and summer months and provide a 'brilliant and colorful display for mass beds or for borders, where low, compact grow ing varlotlcs are required. The ever-popular American Beauty shade may be had in a new dwarf compact petunia, Rose of Heaven. It grows to a height of about 10 Inches, producing a mass of medium -sized flowers. A large - flowered bedding petunia which has won great popularity dur ing the past year is Golden Rose. It provides a very striking effect in mass planting. Many home gardeners are partial to dark velvety blue varieties. Choice va rieties in this color, range are , Elks Pride, Vlolacea and Giant Purpie. Unique affects may he obtained by Itesoue Dull from Drying Lake RICHMOND, Mo. (jR-r-TweJve tliQU sand bass, crappie, bjuegllls and chan nel catfish were ave4 from, a three acre pool left by receding waters of a lako by Ray Slssom, district gome warden, and aids. Five men handled a 100-foot sotne in three hauls from the pool which formed when the lake dropped to It lowest level in years. ...... ; DOG UACI.VU IX ENGLAND HANKS AS 'DIG DUSIXESS' LONDON () Gceyhound racing ranks as "big business" In England. At last count more than 40.000 ani mals were registered with the Nation al Greyhound Racing club, represent ing an estimated capital value of 910,. 000,000. Eight licensed tracks In London and 60 more In the provinces employ 10,000 men and women, and the capi tal Invested in them Is more than $25,000,000. TODAY 'AROUtiD IN BRIEF, IN AND- OREGON a tt . . A8 CURONICLED D TUB DAILY LEASED WIB - p c OF THE ASSOCIATED PBBSB -TESTIFIES IN MANNINO TKIAL KLAMATH PALLS, Apr. 2f W Brooding violence between Ralph W. Haran and Horace M. Manning was testlfled"to this morning toy Mr. Georgia Bokviat, a lormer employe In the Boraa home, teeU'y"6 In the (rial ot Manning on charges or mur der. , CLARIFIES OLD AGE LAW , SALEM. 'Apr. 24 Vi -r Property val ue qualifications of applicants for tho old age pension were clarified in an opinion by Attorney General I. H. Van Wlukle today when he held that the valuo of property disqualifying such applicant must he 3,000 net, or without encumberancea. SEUI'ENT MYTH EXPLODED BEND, Ore., Apr. 24 UP) Luke vlew'a "fossilized sea serpent." ob ject of much comment within the past week, has Joined dragona and other creatures In the realm of mythology as a result of the Investi gation by Dr. Warren D. Smith, Uni versity of Oregon geologist. . Tho Lake county "serpent." Dr. Smith reported. Is merely an example of concretion, similar to those occas ionally found In lake and aeashore' deposits. Its nucleus. Dr. Smith ex plained, probably was a.Jaxga. root,.i and through the agea mineral oou- mlotlniui built this JtttO MlBfllUVpo Of a serpent, some 20 inches thick. SOCK, BUSKIN. TO PRESENT PjLAY MAY 25 j( Continued From Page One) cast: Cora, Llbby Anne : Jones, of ' Richland; Pcdele, Carl .ohnaoA, of La Grande; Duke Lambert, Wallace irnnirn. of La Grande; Alda, Bar- -1 bara Maloney, of John Day; Duchess Stephanie, Doris Williams, . ot La Grande; Princess of San Luoa, Beth March, 01 I'jreewater; awu wmwcn, , Louis Plnson, of Pendleton; Bhoda' Fenton, Lucille Thacker, of La Grande: Erio Fenton. Kmll Gelst, of fenaieioa; umwiu, mvuwm,, La Grande; Grazla, Dorothy HJU, of Bakri Princn Slrkl. the shadow. Guy Tucker, of Heppner; Major Whitread, Frank Beers, or Jortianat . "Death Takes a Holiday," translat ed by Walter Ferris from an. Italian play by Alberto Cascllo, Is recognized, as and of the superior modem plays. The scene Is cast in an Italian, castle where death appears as. ft visitor. Dramatic suspense is marked inrougn ,QUt tho play. - - B.VSKETEEB JAVELI.V I'BOSPECT LOS ANGELES UP) Bill Bella. star basketball player at the Univer sity of California branch here, flung tne javelin ll)(j feet oftnr only a few weeks' practice. Coach Harry Trotter thinks be'll be .a great spearman be fore be graduates, as be's Just a sophomore. MOXUCUAMS BACK IX PAItltt FASHIONS PARIS (At Monograms and Ini tials aro back in the mode. Several street frocks havo cravats fastened with white crystal or glass clips with big silver initials across the tops. Gauntlet gloves of antelope have steel head Initials on the outside edge of the big cuff. THE Eky&K& IT CAPTIVATES. CHARMS AND COMFORTS SCENE: Maybe you'iv been there yourself. Traffic Officer (pleasant but firm): "Better case down a bit. I suppose you're trying your first tankful of Tctrnctliyl Standard? Okay go ahead but watch your step!" "Attention ail cars ft "Drive to your nearest Stand ard Station, Inc., or Standard Oil Dealer and fill up with this superior motor fuel." Knocking gasolines mean wasted power the pistons of your engine are jarred and hammered. Tetraethyl STANDARD delivers more power and smoother power because the finest of anti-knock fluids is added to a gasoline already unsurpassed in Starting, Acceler ation, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed. Effective power is what counts be sure you get it! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA I . M . . This smartly styled, four-eyelet tie is flattering and be coming; to any foot. Offered in black kidskin and white kidskin. Exclusive at La Grande's Better Store Mtrasthifl unsurpassed AT STANDARD STATIONS, NC, AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS SOAP SALE I'almolivc - Lemon - Almond - Rose - tlorient Mt. Horeb - Coleo -Big Bath 5c Stock up 6 for 29c ; Vion (Big Cakes) 3 for 69c BUD KILLERS Ccnol Ant Sets 75c Antrol Sets 75c Kellogg's Paste a5c Roach Powder 25c - 50c Buhach 25c to 1.50 Ccnol Bedbug 50c - 85c Cenol Ply Spray 25c to 85c Sprayers - 40c to $1.00 Ant Powder 25c - 50c Bedbug Powder ...... 25c - 60c YABDLEY SOAP 3 Cnkcs and Lavnndo Meal $1.00 MOTH KILLERS penol Crystals, lb. . 60c Dlchlorlcide, lb. ., .750 Larvex tl.oo - l,50 Apex Cakes 25c - 60c Apex Crystals 25c - 60c Apex Pumlgator ' .. ,.. (Electric, complete) $1.00 ' Cenol Moth Proof 85c Cenolln lor Mohair 75c Ccnol Destroyer 60c NATURE CRYSTALS For Health ai.oo Don't Forget "Flavorol" Vanilla Everyone Praises its delicate Bouquet. . 11, l'int - 29c Ju Pint -49c Pint -89c THE L & L DRUG CO. SEEDS Our corn, bean and pea seeds are" the best we have had in years. They arc the latest improved strains. Erickson & Lottes Phone Main ?92 Jefferson & Hemlock