' Page Two
JMxmbt Sfomxig teaser
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nempspet
Phone Main 600
B. W, FREDERICKS .
HAROLD M. FINtAY
Published mulngi, exception
brands, Oregon,
. Bnterod at the Poetofflce of I
Uall Matter under act of March
OrTIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TOM
CITY OP LA GRAND!
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PI1KS6
The Aaaociated Preae la exclusively entitled io use for publication
of all new dlapatcbea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
Uabed hen. All rlgrrU of republication of epeclal d lap tehee In
thla paper and alao the local news herein also are reserved.
' National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOO EH HEN CO Ino.
Ban Pranolaco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
All things work together for good to them that love God.
If God be for us, Who can be Against us.? Who shall separate
us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress,
or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?
Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through
him that loved us. Romans 8: 28, 31, 85, 37.
roiIKH Vvfl.t, NOT WOltK IVITIfOI T CONSCIENCE
"Thono present times that bitterly pierce all hearts In this broad land
have been met by a presldont of good will and fine courage. Ho tells us
that poverty must bo banished. Unit children shall have the Inalienable
rights of childhood, that men shall not exploit their fellow men. that
Justice must bo done, that strength must be shared with weakness, that
levery one Is entitled to a happy life. These objectives are as good as good
,sess Itself, they are a modernized translation of the second great command
ment that a man must love his neighbor as he loves himself.
"But methods will not operate without motives, codes will not function
without conscience; there Ib a first great commandment, that man must
love 6od with all his heart, mind, and strength, and the second command
ment utterly falls without the first. There can be no durable progress
until the Ood of the hills Is sought to rebuild the society of the plains.
The skies pohr down righteousness while the earth floods Itself with liquor;
the skies pour down righteousness while government tries to operate
mechanisms with secondnry causes; tho eklos pour down righteousness
whlie men run to and fro, crying. "Lo herd" and "Lo there!"
"Many of the people of America are bewildered, especially the Christian
people. They wish to be loyal, but they find poor Inspiration to be loysl
by their being profanely "cracked down upon" or their being advised by a
national lender t6 seek their comforts In "wine, women, nhd song." They
aro missing tho things that inn live by and nro saddened. They Know
that only as mon havo spiritualized motives, can their actions be a means
for the pormancnt recovery of reality. They know that the constants and
constrictives of society alwuys havo their sources In the spirit. They know
that true statesmanship Is to discern the way Ood Is going ond then to
clear the way for his advance. There are substitutes for Ood, but there
Is no equivalent." Excerpt from baccalaureate sermon of Pres. Carl Gregg
Doney of Willamette University.
Over The
Valley
Personals
"Swit-jtuer" mini MtotH
On Juno 14 at 2:00 o'clock at tho
home of Mlwi Alma DoLong, In
-he valley, the president, Eloioe
Stein, opened the meeting of tho
Swagger 4-H Sowing club by cull
ing the roll n nd nek log momuerA to
answer with a vorito of poo try. Tlie
following commit tcea wcro chosen'
program Rctha icnll and Eloldo
Stein; social, Virginia Rogers and
Dorothy Mullenberg; exhibit, Doro
thy Mulienbcrg, Alma DoLong and
. Reba Kflll; contest, Virginia Rogers
end floba Rail; special, Alma DoLong
and Elolso Stein. The business meet
ing was adjourned and the girls sew
ed on their projects. Tills occupied
about half an hour and at that time
tho hostess served refreshment!!.
The next meeting will be on June
38 at the home, of Mrs, Mary D. Kali.
Return llmno
Miss Jncqucllno O'Brien has re
turned to her homo at Poiulosa from
Eugene where she attended the U. of
O. the past year.
L. I. H. Iteemitloiuiii (1 round
What -promises to be one of the
wonder places of Eastern Oregon Is
the aoo-ncro recreation tract on Cath
erine creek recently purchased by the
L. D. S. church, says a news report.
A lodge Is being built at tho fork)
of tho two creeks at tho hlnhenl ele- j
van on commanding a view oi me on
tlrn grounds. All tho outdoor h porta
will be provided for such, as a swim
ming pool, tenuis courts, etc.
The work Is being carried on under
the supervision of J. W, Baxter Jr. or
Union, auMsted by E. O. Morrln of Ij
Onmdo and George Baxter of Union.
In 1'our Hearth
Wo aro very sorry that our friends
"Uncle Jim" and "Grandma" Stand
ley are In very poor health at their
homo In tho Iowa district. Until re
cently, these Grande Hondo valley
pioneers have been very active, Mr.
Stand ley driving his car to town or
clsewhero at will, even though he Ik
beyond his 91st birthday anniversary.
Wnottrll-WallHlnger lteiinlou
Members of tho Wooded and Wall
singer families will tmwmble at Riv
erside park, Sumltiy. June 24 for their
annutil reunion and, weather permit
ting, a successful gathering Is an
ticipated. Ten o'clock Is the stated
hour with dinner around ttio noon
hour.
llu Pic i ile
Mr. and Mrs. H. A, MaHtertoy, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Sherwood. Mr. and
Mrs. Elliot Auhtlu ami Mabel, Mrs.
Catherine Willett, Mrs. Lucy Graham
mid Miiui Lee s,ent Wednesday pic
nicking at thc Ruckles ranger fcUtlon
which Is located near the Ruckles
road. Tho location of Ruckles road
Is well known to most of Union coun
ty residents. It being an old one and
having been built through to Bing
ham Springs way back In lBtia.
.Tho picnickers ato their lunch at
the picnic grounds and afterwards
visited with a couple of friends.
Jtanger Carlton, who Is located at the
lookout and Mrs. Arch Willett, who in
cooking for the crew of men working
on the road. Tho party reports tho
road will soon be completed to the
Toll Gate. -
Home For .Summer
Mlftfl Ona Hudo:i, who teaches In
the schools at Bend, Is at the homo
of her parents at Imhlrr for the sum
mer vacation.
OH
..PublUher end deneral Manager
BusUuse Manager
Sunday, at 1710 Blith etreet, I
Grande, Oregon, M Beoond Olaie
3, 1878,
OBITUARY
Tho infant daughter .Margaret
Jcanctte, of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Noa
lelgh, of Elgin, passed away Monday
morning after a short Illness. Funeral
services will bo held at Snodgrass and
Zimmerman Funeral Parlors Thurs
day morning at 10 a. m. Burial In
Masonic cemetery. Rov. Paul Do F.
Mortlmoro in charge. .
Lester Leroy Imbler passed "away
at tho Grande Ronde hospital Sat
urday ovenlng nftor a short,. lUifessj
Ho was born in Irnbler, July ft, 1H80.
Ago 63 years -10 months, 30 days.
Loaves to mourn his loss two sons
In California, two sisters In Portland,
ono In Elgin besldos other relatives
and friends. Funeral services will bo
held Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.
at Summcrvlllo chapel. Rev. Paul Do
F. Mortlmoro In charge. Snodgrass
and Zimmerman Funeral Directors in
charge.
L. S. HANF0RD
IS ELECTED TO
SCHOOL HOARD
(Continued From Pago One)
which ho has been elected.
Mr. Hanford Is president of tho Old
Timers club which Is sponsoring thc
celebration In La Gran do next month,
and is actively Interested In tho cele
bration. Ho will asBtimo tho place on thc
school board which has been held
during the last two years by Rny
Buell. but who was not a candidate
for reelection.
CELEBRATION
HERE WILL
RIVAL BEST
(Continued Prom Page One)
La Orando two days previous to the
start of tho celebration and with
delegates planning to remain hero
during tlio festlvltleo. Delegates will
be here to this convention from tho
eleven western states and three west
ern provinces of Canada. It Is the
first time such a convention has been
held In n city of less than 100.000
population, Mr. Humphreys told his
listeners.
Fred Recti, commander of tho local
pout of the American Legion and
heading tho commit too of the cele
bration lu charge of carnival, drum
corps contest and fireworks, told of
tho securing of a largo carnival con
cern to show hero during celebration
week, of tho acceptance of drum
corps In thla and surrounding states
to bo here for ptirado and content
and gave details of an hour's fire
work. dlttplay In connection with the
drum corps show.
Details of presentation of the page
ant. In which over 1.000 persons will
participate, and which will, following
some aiHtorleal preliminary or back
ground1, show the development of
transportation from earliest infancy,
were explained 'by A. W. Nelson,
chairman of the committee th charge
of that part of the three-day affair.
A suggestion of Dr. J. L. Ingle,
member of the school board, that the
high school athletic field Just com
pleted with some M2.000 PVA funds,
be hereafter known as tho "stadium, "
met with approval of all pmtcnt.
Get M.irr.URe MrriiM"
A marriage licence was iwicd yes
terday from tho oftlco of County
Clerk Kenneth Mccormick, to John
Boyd Kiser and Rose Nelson, both of
Union. A license was also i-sued on
Sutuiday to Vernon B. Mays of Ut
Grande, and Mary K!l7Abeth Houne,
of Baker. This makes a total of five
licenses which were issued on Satur
day.
The Weather
WEATHER F0KKCAST
Oregtfn, fair east ami partly cloudy
jiorlloii tonight anil Wednesday:
slightly warmer In west portion to
neht and In east and south portions
Wednesday; gentle cliaiigeaMIe Minds
offshore.
'LOCAL WEATHER
Monday: .Minimum 87, 7 a. m. no.
maximum 11. Northwest winds, -partly
dloudy.
Tuesdpy: Minimum 4H, 7 a. m. .11.
Northwest winds, clear.
AT THE LIBERTY
"Twenty Million Sweethearts," the
First National romance of the radio,
2 cMwuLx. at
?3Siar
MOCKING HOUSE
BY WALTER C. BROWN
SYNOPSIS; Pierre Dufresne,
after receiving a series ol threat
eninp 'liters, is shot at on a lonclu
road. Sergeant Harper, assigned
to protect him. does not understand
Dufresne's hint that someone close
to him may have ambushed him.
Then decide to open Dufresne's
1'owhatan Terrace house as bait
tor the kilter; Harper is talking
with Sheriff Doyle, a reporter,
when word comes that Officer llatn
ttl and another man have been
found dead in Dufresne's house.
'. Chapter Eight i
CRIME SCENE
T ET us go back a short tlmo and
follow the adventures of Bandit
Chaser No. 18.
With Hllloary driving and Con
nally calling the turns, the speedy
little car headed for Officer Ham
Ill's territory. They had to drive
slowly, for the headlights could not
cut very deeply Into the teeth of the
storm and the automatic windshield
wiper just about hold Us own against
the fiercely-driven snow.
Connolly kept a sharp lookout, but
In vain. At every stroot Intersection
Hllloary sounded the whirring siren
call, familiar to every patrolman's
oar as the signal of the "Flying
Squad."
Hllloary brought the car to a halt
besldo the call-box from which Ham
Ill should have reported. It bore a
conical cap of snow, leaning orazlly
to one sido from the force of the
wind. All around was a white wilder
ness. Inches deep, and gaining stead
ily, tinbrokon fn Its smooth, wlnd
drlfted reaches, only a gontle bulge
showed where the curbstone was
sat
Cohhalty bdrrowed tho heavy
flashlight from the oar's equipment
and got out of the machine. Tho po
liceman turned on the beam and
flashed it in a circle Here and there
wore unmistakable ridges and flllod
ln hollows which roughly outlined
the Imprints a shoe iad 16ft earlier
in the storm. ' :
By going u little farther afield be
could distinguish two sets of the old
tracks, presumably made by Ham
Ill's coming to the pillar tor his
earlier "pull" and his subsequent
(loparture.
There woro a fow tire-marks in
the street, but no other tracks along
tho sldowalk, and, having struck the
flcont, Connally automatically start
ed along tho trail. Hllloary drove the
car at a snail's pace on a parallel
line. For two blocks they continued
so, when, upon crossing an Inter
vening street, Connally found thnt
he had lost the trail.
ftotraclng his steps, ho found that
a radical nltoration had taken place
in Hamlll's course. The old tracks
showed Mint linmtll had crossed
about a third of tlio width of the
Btreot, when something hail Induced
him to sot o!f nt a sharp anglo. The
nlmnst obliterated footprints led
along the Intersecting street.
The traitors followed this tnngent,
but had not proceeded very far bo
fore thoy beenmo nwnro of a boom
ing sound. Puzzled, they enmo to a
halt, awaiting a repetition of the
noise. When it como again, they rec
ognized tho sound at once. Tho
front door of ono of the houses near
the far end of tho block was un
latched and tltH wind was banging
It to and fro with thunderous force.
SOME prompting of Instinct in
duced Connally to break Into n
fun. Ito putted up, panting, at tho
entrance to .the front Inwn, a lint,
dosclnto lovol of virgin snow, bound
ed by baro hodgos and skeloton
bushus. The flashlight showed that
the footsteps had turned In there.
It also picked out tho brouie nu
merals, "34." on one of tho stono
plllnrs ot tho gnto. Tho massive
front door, after Its fitful booming,
stood open invitingly, duo to A lull
In the wind.
Hllloary go. out ot tho car. and.
side by sido, tlio two policemen
walked up tho path and scanned tho
front of tho houao, a thrco-story
stono mansion standing in Us own
grounds. There was no light, no
sign ot llfo anywhero about the
placo. The hall beyond tho yawning
door wns morely a black cavity load
ing Into tho unknown.
"I guess wo followed tho wrong
tracks." llllteary suggested; "these
are Just from somebody going
home."
"What about that door?" Connally
countered. "People don't leave their
front doors banging In a storm. Wo'd
bettor look Into this. Come on!"
Connally pulled off a glove and
pressed tho electrlo bell button,
holding It down with his finger.
Thore was no answering sound. At
tnr waiting a suitable time. Connal
ly stopped gingerly across the
threshold. The Inner vestibule doors
were closed.
He urned tho knob and peered
Into a still doeper wt ot darkness,
"llollol llellol" be shouted, and
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
will bo shown for the first time lo
cally at the Liberty theatre today. -
There Is a strong cast of players of
widely diversified talents, with Pat
O'Brien In the leading role, a seml-
comlc part In which he plays a fast
talking though somewhat blundering
talent scout for a radio company, who
Doosts others td famo while ho him
self Is left out In the cold.
i no picture Introduces a new ro-
mantlo team In Dlok Powoll and
Olnger Rogers, radio sweethearts who
emg lor tne public and mnlto love
privately. The Pour Mills Brothers'
volcea will bo heard In catchy music
while Ted Flo HI to and his band play
tho accompaniment to ohe of Powell's
tuneful lays, as well as Individual
muslo.
Dr. and Mrs. E. I.. Landers Larry
Allen and Russell Blevans drove to
Cove Sunday where they spent the
day
swimming and picnicking.
pounded against tne framework ot
tho inner door. One of the cold glass
panels shlvored under the vibration
and came Jingling down over the
floor.
Still there was no answer. A dead
silence reigned within. The flash
light, sweeping from Side lo side,
gave fugitive glimpses of a wide,
deep hall with paneled woodwork
and richly furnished. But there was
something eerie about this silent
place with Its teetering door and
the snow seeping over the sill.
Thoy looked at each other, then
started as the door thundered shut
behind them. "Prop that damn thing
open!" Connally shouted, and Jerk
ing out bis service revolver, ad
vanced warily Into the hall. He had
glimpsed a faint line of light under
a door Tarthcr down the hall. He
tried tho knob cautiously, then flung
the door back with a quick motion.
Hllleary had found the electric light
switches near the front door, but
could get no response from any of
them.
Armed and alert, Connally peered
Into the room and stood rooted to
the threshold. Over his shoulder
came tho sharp hiss of Indrawn
breath from his companion as he,
too, saw.
Connally's brain was Bwlft In re
action, A moment's examination ot
the gruesome burden of that room
confirmed his worst fears. "Don't
touch anything hero," he warned,
backing away toward the door. "1
V a telephone Out In (he hall. If
It's disconnected you'll have to
drive back and report this." To his
satisfaction, when ho lifted the tele
phone receiver he heard the familiar
buzz, and in a few moments his call
was through to the Fourteenth Pre
cinct. CONNALLY bad no sooner re-
placed the telephone receiver
than the clammy silence of this trng
lb h'ouso weighed down upon' them
again. The wind went whistling
down the deep hall, stirring up for-
tlve rustlings, as of unseen draper
ies, while the silent snow sifted far
ther and farther over tlio threshold.
The one room In the house they had
ontered had been fairly wnrm. but
tho exposed hallway was as chill
and biting as tho outdoors. f
Hllleary swung his torch 'in ex
ploring circles. The questing beam
discovered a refoctory tablo bear
ing several bronze cnndelbra with
tall, tapering candles. Theso sput-
tarea and ftlckorcd a groat deal bo
fore they consented to burn, turn
ing the hall Into a place of leaping
shadows and shitting visibility.
; "You take one light, and i ll take
the other, and we can malio suro
thoro's nobody hiding on (Ills llonr,
anyway," Connally Kugosled. Ve
can lot the. upstairs go until the
othors nome."
A rush ot wind extinguished the
cnndlcs In ono swoop. "Wo'll have
to tlx thnt front door," Hllleary said.
"You light the candles again, I'll
attend to the door," Connally re
plied. There was a sturdy Yalp lock
on the insldo, but he found that the
lock bnr had been released whllo
tho door was open, and thai, conse
quently, tho door could no? be closed
until thnt ? sot back. He did this
and It locked automatically. He also
noticed an old-fflshloncd key hnng
ing beside tlie door1 jamb, and. on
trying It. found that this was for tho
ordinary lock bolow the knob.
Ciutis in hnnd. they lifted the can
delabra and looked In all thc rooms
opening from tho central hall. The
search was quickly mnde and yield
ed nothing In tho way of Intorost.
Thore wcr.e two doors'ln the rear Of
tho house. Each was not only locked,
hut bolted on the Inside. Donnelly
found a key that fitted both locks
and put It In his pocket. There was
also a short corridor that led to a
sido door. Tltis was locked, but the
key was not present. Tho door lo the
cellars had no lock, only a latch, but
was bolted at'the side and top. so
It was left as found, after Its securi
ty had been tested.
Connally was Just returning from
this survey when there came a
thunderous pounding at tho front
door. The policeman hastened to
open the door. He was surprised
when he saw that the first man
to cross the threshold woro civilian
clothes, but soon recognized Detective-Sergeant
Harper, and saluted.
Next came Officer Clymer, then
Smith, and lastly a flguro In a gray
overcoat slid jauntily past Just as
ho swung the ponderous door shut.
Once Insldo, Doyle was all eyes, as
alort as a pointer In the mlddlo of a
tall grass fleld.
Hnrpor pulled off his gloves.
"Whero are they?" bo asked, sim
ply. "In there." Connally pointed to
the closed door on tbe left.
ICopyright, itSi. t-1 Walter C, Brown;
tomorrow. Harptr InveotiQatet a
eruosoms cnnis.
BAKER HOLDS LEAD
IN BLUE MOUNTAIN
BASEBALL LEAGUE
lU.l'E MOUNTAIN I.EAtilE
KTANMNUM WEEK ENDING
JUNE 17
W. L. Pet.
Baker 4 0 1.000
La Orando 3 1 .750
Halfway 2 1 .687
Pleasant Grove' Orange ..2 1 .607
Elgin 2 2 .600
Cove 1. 2 .333
Union 0 3 .000
Pondosa 0 4 .000
(Plrst half champions).
Baker tightened Its lead on first
spot in the Blue Mountain league
second half split season last Sunday
by heating the Cove Cherry Pickers
0-3 on the Cherry Picker's home dia
mond. Cove was one of the few re
maining teams that Baker yet had to
play which fans doped as having a
chance to dump the Baker squad
from their undefeated heights.
R. H. B.
Baker 0 11 2
Obve 3 6 2
Batteries: Baker Palmer and
Saunders. Cove R. Alexander, De
Bordo and Murchlson.
The Union Cowhands suffered from
over-generoelty last Sunday on their
home diamond and handed the El-
glneers a 12 to 9 victory on the pro
verbial silver platter, union earned 8
runs and Elgin but 2 the Cowhands
made 13 bobbles which resulted di
rectly in the victory for Elgin.
R. H. is
Elgin : 12 12 3
Union - , 9 14 13
Batteries: Elgin D. Phlppcn and A.
Phlppen. Union Underwood and
Dean.
The Pleasant Orove Grangers, ptay-
irig on their home diamond at Im
bler, trounced the Pondosa Lumber
jacks 10-7 lost Sundny and moved up
to a tie for third placo with Hallway.
The Grangers lineup was considerably
weakened by the abseiyc of 6 regular
playera but the subs turned In a
good gamo and earned the victory.
R. xi. K.
Pleasant drove Orange 10 14 2
Pondosa 7 9 2
Batteries: Pleasant Orove Grange
Masters and Conrad. Pondosa
Phelps and RicConnell.
The schedule for next Sundays
Bill Mountain league games follows:
Cove at Pondosa, Pleasant Grove
Orange at La Grande. Halfway at El
gin, and Union at Baker.
Seventy-Third Congress
Adjourns Today
(Cdritlmiea Prom Page One)
effective guaranteeing bank dejSbslts
to maximum of 2,500 witn a per
manent system increasing that
amount to follow after one year. Tlio
temporary plan was subsequently
continued for an additional year with
tho maximum increased to 5,000.
With the exception of tho first,
emergency, banking Hct, ther -passage
of all these measures wae attended
by vigorous opposition from conser
vative elements in congress, with the
fight centering especially upon the
Thoma& amendment. It brought out
the first organized Republican opposi
tion to the Roosovelt measures.
The interim between the adjourn
ment of the special session and the
beginning of the regular session
which ended last night found much
hof this legislation carried Into effect,
and also saw several experimental
administration efforts to make money
more plentiful and Increase commo
dity prices.
MRS. KAAPCKE
TRANSFERRED
TO WENATCIIEE
Mrs. Ophelia Kanpcko left last
night for Wenatchco, Wash., where
she has been transferred by the West
era Union to a full time position.
Mrs. Kaapcke has been a resident of
La Grand0 for the last ten years and
during that time has been employed
in a part time position as telegraph
operator. Her son. Bernard, will lenve
tomorrow morning by stage and Join
his mother at their new home. An-
TIRES ARE BUILT
wit k
IIEG2I-STRETCII
CORDS
rtui pjteotfd corwmiction ft jtuft
M longer lining life to the
co nit And Jl lottgrr tit life
ytl FirntotH Tim com no mon.
HIGH SPEED TYPE
siit pmci sizi picf
4.75-19 S8.65 6.00-18H.D. 915.55
5.25-18 10.30 6,50-19 H.D. 18.45
5.50 17 11.30 6.50-20 H.D. 18.70
6,00-17 12.80 7.00-18 H.D. 20.75
Perkins
Motor Co.
Fourth & Adams
1'lume Main 500
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WIIt'iT
Open High Low
July - 05 .115 -111
Sept - - 59 J?4' J'!4
Dec. MB74 ' - . J;'
CHICAGO CORN
julv r9!sM .isu'i '" .!,?'
Sept. 04!Js .GOV. .sw, .iH4v's
liec tiU .(ID'Ji ' .Wl's -""'Js
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High IO" Close
July - .70!4 ,701,5 -WVt
Sept. .7(1-14 .78K .1H ""'-i
STOCKS DISPLAY
ADDED STRENGTH
NEW YORK, Sune 18 Profit
taking wa8 the rule 4n stocks today,
with the "good news" out on the re
tirement of congress for the summer
and most traders figuring on a
technical reaction. A few Issues dis
played resistance, but the majority
wero off fractionally to around 2
points. The close was heavy. Trans
fers approximated 825.0CO shares.
Today's closing prices:
Air Eedue - 100
Al. Chem. and Dye - 141 Vi
Am. On 97!4
A. T. and T. 115"j
Beth. Steel - 35',
J. I. Case 58
Chrysler 41
Col. Oas and Elec 14
Cbntl. Can 70
General Motors 32
Johns Man 54
Llbhey-O-Ford - '32 !4
Liggett and Myers B BTt
Montgomery Ward 28
Nat. Distill 25
O. Penney CO
Pub. Ser. of N. J 38!'2
Southern Pacific 25
St. Oil of Cal 35
St. Oil of N. J 47
United Aircraft 19 4
United Corp 5
U. 8. Indus. Alco 43
U. S. Steel 41
other son, Wallace. Is now Attending
the national guard camp at Camp
Clatsop, and will go'to Wenatchec at
tho conclusion of the encampment
activities.
Mrs. Kaapcke'a position will bo fill
ed here by John Lambert, who has
been a messenger in the Western Un
ion here for the last several years.
John is a graduate of the La Grande
high school and has attended E. O. N.
since his graduation. Ho is the son
of Mrs. Sadie Lambert of this city.
SPRING HAY FEVER
Pcnristcnb MnnHfiinrt,'r with itchinift Bmari
tntr eyes ami nenoral deprewicd feeling, fre
qupntly denotes Spring liny Fever (Hobo
Fever) onunod now by irrilittintf pollens of
nrnsscfl and trees. Ordinary cold remedies
won't help. Oct at the trouble through tho
blood with Ir. Piatt' Kinex Prescription
capsules. First done gives relief 'n 30
minutes, usually. Safe. Alt good drug
gists. fl.OO. Accept no substitute.
Featured by L & L .Drug po.
. .. and Red Cross Drug Store. .
Adv.
KELVINATO
MODELS, TOO?, of course they do!
MOST people have tlie impression Kclvinator
builds only the higher priced models. They
tire generally agreed that Kclvinator is the finest
-therefore, it must cost more. Happily, such
is not the case, because a Kclvinator does not
cost any more than other leading makes and the
complete line of 17 different models includes a
type and si:e for every home and every budget.
Any family, regardless of income, can enjoy
Kclvinator electric refrigeration instead of
t
Close
MVn
.11.1 '',
CKUISB NUl'PBIW WOUN
WITH SATIN OOWN
' ninta inn nt.lt .rln) KRttn sliD-
pera give a striking not of color to
an Ivory satin gown with a rosy cast
which tho Baronne Harry d'Erlanger
wears this season. The gown, design
ed by Vlomiet, Is fashioned with a
full skirt and a simple decoliette from
the back of which break two long
draperies falling to the hem.
POKTI..ANII I.IVKSTOf'K
PORTIiAND, June 10 W) Cattle:
135; calves 10; steady unchanged.
Steers: Oood common and medium.
(3.10 gp t6 00; heifers, common and
medium. $3.00 o 4.60; cows,' good,
common and medium, $2.50 la $3.75;
low cutter and cutter, 1.60i $2.50;
bulls, good and choice, $3 .25 is $3 .50;
cutter, common and medium, $2.50i
$3.25; vealers, good and choice, $4.00
QUALITY,
AT LOW
New Price on Insulin
V. 10. 10 c.c 63c
V. 20. S c.c 53c
O. 20, 10 c.c 88c
U. 40, 6 c.c 83c
U. 40, 10 c.c SI .77
U. 80, 10 c.c 3.48
Syringes 1.00
Needles 20c; 3 lor 50c
Bath Alcohol 39c
White King
White Kim
Fistest Hardwater
Picnic Supplies
Kapkins 70's 10c
Lunch Sets 10c
Paper Clips 6c
Sunburn Lotion 10c
Skeeter Lotion 25c
Ekecter Ease 25c
Ai'mand Beauty Box
"New Experience" 20c
THE L & L
Itrllvrml.
ITZGERALD'Q
FURNITURE CO.
Tuesday, June 19, 193 J
?i $5.25;. oull, common and medium
$2.00i $4.50; calves, good and choice,'
$3.60 e $5.25; common and medium
$2.00t4.00.
Hogs: 200; 1.00a$l-25 higher lor
butchers, 75c higher for packing sows-
$5.50; medium weight, good and
choice, $4.76 $5.60; heavyweight,
good and choice, $4.l0f $4.75; pack
ing sows, good, $3.16a$3.75;' feeder
and stocker pigs, good and choice
$3,756 $4.25.
Essential to Women
with "Bad Skin"
LUCKY
TIGER
Antiseptic
Ointment
and hot towel
treatment a
boon to
all women
who care.
May YMtr& Tmlm
LEARS thc skin from nimolcs
ond dullness when due to
clogged pores. Instant Tclicf from
burns. A household first skin aid.
Get n jar today. A fine companion to
old reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.
Lucky Tiger Products in stock at
j. & L. Drug Co. Adv.
ALWAYS,
PRICES
Lipsticks
Finest Kinds
Dorothy Gray $1.00
Tussy $1.00
Tangoe $1.00
Louis Phlll 1.00
Tattoo - 1.00
Yardlcy 85
Hudnut 65
Armand .50
n
I
Bell
Cocoa Almoitd
Cocoa Lenon
Soaps, rcaw . . .5c
Norton Camera ....w.....49c
Noniar Camera 49c
(V. P. Size)
Frank Medico Pipes
The New One $1.00
Kel-lax 35c - $1.00
New Tonic Laxative
DRUG CO.
1
having to lie satisfied with a "second choice."
Before you buy see the low priced Kevinator
models. They have thc same high quality of
materials and workmanship that have, during
die past 20 years, established Kclvinator as thc
finest in electric refrigeration. Low down payment
and terms to fit your budget.
$119.50;
Installed and Guaranteed