Wednesday, August 15. HKU
Page Four
LA (jKANDE EVENING OBSERVER, la crande. ore.
MRS. WALLACE'S
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW
Mrs. Jessie Gertrude Wnllnce died
yes ted ny nfVrnoon; nt the homo of
her son, Clem Wallace, 1215 W avenue
ofter a year's Illness. Funeral aer
vices will be held tomorrow nltenioon
nt 2 o'clock nt the BnoclBrnw and
Zlmmorman mortuary with Kev. Paul
De P. Mortlmoro in chaiye, Burial
will take place In the laland City
cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace had made her homo
In California for many years but camo
to La Grande about four months
ago because of HI health. 6he was
bom In Richland, Minn., Sept. 18,
1875 and was 68 years, 10 months
and 27 days of aRC. Besides her son,
she leaves a grnr.cltlnuKhtcr. two uls
ters, Mrs. Fred Unulgrnrt, of Canada;
Mrs. A. O. Molden, of Los Angles;
and- two brother, C. C. Clowen. of
Che ha lis. Wush., and Floyd Go wen,
of Sedro Woo ley, Wush.
She was a member of the Rebokah
lodge In Canada, tho Women's Bene
fit association In Lonjf Bench and
the Royal Neighbors of America in
Sauk Center, Minn.
A. V. ANDREWS
SERIOUSLY ILL
A. V. Andrews, La Orando clothing
merchant, suffered a heart attack
about 1:30 o'clock tills morning, and
Is seriously 111 today at his home.
This condition wtw believed to ohow
n slight improvement late this morn
ing. Mr. Andrews, who has not been
feeling so well the liiat few days,
nevertheless spent Monday and yes
terday at the ToKgery.
TUESDAY HOT '
IN LA GRANDE
The mercury climbed ft bit higher
yesterday to reach a maximum for
thltt month of 04 above. The pre
vious maximum was on Au. 1, when
the warmest point was 03 above. No
Immediate chango In weather was In
sight, according to government pre
dictions, and another 00-abovo nwrk
was Indicated this afternoon.
Seattle Mayor Now
Facing Recall Move
(Continued ttom rage One)
ongshoremen's strlko, now being nr
oltiated. The recall charges recite that Mayor
Smith. In concentrating the bulk of
the police forces on the waterfront,
left tho rest of the city without ade
quate police protection. An additional
charge was made thut ho violated the
olty charter In promising Alvcrt B.
Pierce appointment as superintendent
of the municipal street railways In
return for political services, -
ll lUli:U. FINALLY ATTAINS
Wlf OVIIll IT.HKY IHHMIICIIN
NEW YORK m Tho current big
league season had moalwt. along as
tfar as August 7 bofom Curl Hubbcll,
tho Oiants' pitching ace, managed to
scoro a win over his Jinx team, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and thus complete
his cycle of trimming every other Na
tional league entry at leant once.
! At tliat. King1 Carl's win camo In a
rescue bit whero ho hurled tho hurt,
I four Innings, allowing tho Stengel
J crew to tlo The scoro with men al
ready on bafie when ho took owr,
then holding them In check while
his males regained the lead.
Hubbell's completo record against
Brooklyn In 10 wins against '2i dr
frnts in the wasoiiB since 1020.
'Bl(l .lAIUii: LAYS ONK IKHVN
CHICAGO (II "Big Jarge" Eurn
Bhnw, Whlf Sox pitcher. In out to
qualify as baseball's ltiKlivd HiKTlflci?
hitter. In a game with Washington
ho dropped a bunt In front of tiro
plate and never moved a step toward
first at Catrh-.tr Sewell of Washington-
threw hint out. Tho runner thus
put on second, eventually scored.
Greek wine and liquor '"exporters
are said to be disappointed at re
sults thus far obtained by them in
consequence of the reopening of the
American market.
A Complete
Printing Service
Qunlity Counts
NELSON
Klectrlc Hug ushlm; svr lie
Hamilton Beach Process. Hugs
washed In your home, Original
beauty restored. Vor prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W.
W. H. Parkinson
1200 Flmt at.
VtlJff Cognac Tip
TO BRANDY
i a JO PHOOF
' ifaSA P,NT FIFTH 6
; MEl 2? f
tejliIifA A GOOD fj )
j ;J5JWj 6 BAN D Y K
Wallhide
Ijitfiior Wtillpulnt
lfi Benulirit! CoUitu
PiTTsnnnrjn paint
' STOKE
Pliono 15'J-J in Elm 8t.
i -
J tti.-jr-"
' ,
l Jt
m
1
4 )
Ik
N II
SfT y iff'
i ' ' i tt " " ' ' ' n I A
I 111 '
CMm 0V V JHhn ABk EEffl KZJtm M' r-M WUW AMI WW
xwy - ititi f
Extra
2 -Piece Suite at a Special Saving L
gk & A ft
mk . m w
$5 Down, Monthly, Plus Carrying; Charge
Because Wards tremendous purchase made it possible for
the maker to lower his costs we can price this suite extra
low in the Sale! A suite with sleek, trim lines. Backs that
are head-high for comfort. Cushions that are deep and
spring-filled. And quality that is assured.
Extra large davenport Covered in Q0 mohair
Big deep, roomy chair Walnut finish frame
Spring-filled cushions Moquette cushions
Sturdily constructed Heavy cord welt seams
f?'sf Suite Extra
ipesfry
1 Pown. Mniilhly, Plus C'airyinR Cluu'so
A suite for homes where people like to scretch out and
loutu;c comfortably. Extra big davenport. Extra wide
chair. Both pieces are covered front, back, and sides in
rich, long-wearing tapestry. If you want the most for your
moneybuy it in Wards August Furniture Sale.
Big 78-inch davenport Covered in tapestry
Extra wide, deep chair Carved stump panels
Big, comfortable arms, 9 Carved base legs
Spring-filled cushions . Spring-filled seats
1
Big Value!
I
This Easy Payment Plan
on Purchases of $20 or '
more makes buying at
Wards easier still I'
!iw------T8sS5l?s i li fx till
3-Psece g
I B & $4 Down, $5 Monthly,
Plus Carrying Charge
Choice al Dresior or Hollywood Vanity
Another example of value in America's greatest
Furniture Sale! Extra large pieces of rich Amer
ican walnut veneer, built for years of wear.
American walnut veneei hand-rubbed
Genuine plate-glass mirrors large size
Bench to match Vanity, special at $0.00
8-Psece
SUITE
r, Down, $5 Jlonthlv,
Plus Carrying- Charge
Walnut veneer sui;e a complete dining room in
itself! Built in the manner of suites costing far
more! Table, buffet, arm chair, and S side chairs!
Table extends to seat 8 people comfortably
Veneered in select American walnut veneer
Quilted maple decoration on 60-in. buffet
O Chair seals upholstered in jacquard velour
Solid
Walnut
Choice of
5 Styt3
Big values at this low
Sale price! Solid wal
nut occ-sional tables,
coftce and end tables
I I (ft
lit
Pi
Washington at Fourth
Phone Main 18
23?2