Monday, August 20. 1931
Pnsre Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
81
in
ct
tk
id
ol
VI
ol
te
tk
tl
ol
P
.II
jet
ct
d(
le
H
tfc
U
fe
hi
Ti
bl
Bi
SI
t
T
tc
pi
a
o'
v
V
V
i
l '
.
I
i
1
t
(Incorporated)
Ad Independent Nempapw
Pbons ftUla 600
EL W. FREDERICKS .
-PublUher nd CMneriJ Manager
UABOLD U. P INLAY
Buslueaa Uu
Publlaiud nnicga. exwptlon 8uodj. t 1710 auth facet, L
rondo, Oregon.
kiuml &t th Poatofilos ol 1 OrandB, Oregon, u Beoond Clut
UaU VUtter under act of Mirch 3, 1878.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP CNION COUNTY AND TBM
CITY OP LA GRAND!
5 MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE8B
Toe AMocUted Pras la excliulrelj entitled to um (or pubUcUoa
of all newa dlapatcnea credited to It or not otherwise credited If sub.
lulled hire. All rights of republication of tpeclal dlipatcne In
tola paper and alao tba local newa herein alao an reaerred.
National Advertising RepreeentatlTe
af. O. MOOEM3KN CO, Ino.
Ban Pranolaco. Loe Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Ohlcafo
, ,. Detroit, New York
The Weather
WhVlllt.lt FOKM AVr
Oregon: Fair tonight mid Tiieoduy
Huriurr lu Interior f wit portion
Tilt-Mluy; modrrute to fresh northerly
uiiuls iiff-liore.
LOC.U. WKATHfclt
Kuiniu; Maximum nk. ininhiiiint .V
uliove. (letir.
Todut : .Minimum ,"ti, 7 a. in. tii
abme. rieur.
NATURE'S VAVV W HY KEFl'SE IT?
Juiiirini; from a recent look at the register of the Wallowa
Lodge at Wallowa Lake, all parts of the country and some
of the world are commencing to he alive to the wonder: ui re
creation spot that exists so close to us except La Grande. We
are speaking in terms of not just a day or weekend visit in
and out, but of the advantages of this wonderful country
as the place to devote an entire summer vacation penoo
Accomodations of the lodge or hotel building proper, the
cabins and the camp grounds adjacent are well patronized
by people of our nearby communities of Pendleton, Raker,
Walla Walla and others, who have seemingly long since ac
cepted the Wallowas as the ideal summer playground. .Regis
tered there too this year, for prolonged vacation time play,
is an increased number from other states of the union much
farther away. From Ia Grande however, for any lengthy
stay in any of the various accomodations which the lakeside
resort offers, the percentage of registration is exceedingly
small in comparison.
I-a Grande patronizes the lake to be sine, but seemingly
more in a manner, perhaps because of its very closeness, of
making it the terminus of a Sunday drive. It is a known
fact that few people of this community know a great deal
about the tremendous beauty and greatness of the open
country that extends for miles behind the lake, and the great
majority know little or nothing even of the recreation and
good time to be enjoyed from just a brief stay on the shores
of the main lake at the end of the highway.
It would seem well for I.a Grande people, of all others, to
take the possibilities of the Wallowa country as a vacation
land seriously to heait to utilize its advantages themselves
that they may talk more knowingly of its natural lieauty and
grandeur to others. The promotion of the Wallowa wonder
land to the outside world can be of untold value to the future
progress and prosperity of this community and section. The
promotion of their advantages as vacation lands is the prin
cipal reason for the tremendous development of many widely
known sections of the country many of them by the way
possessing not near the opportunities of real pleasure offered
in the Wallowas.
.Many communities the country over owe almost the en
tirety of their continued progress and nrosneritv in th fato
that placed them near development of vacation lands. This
country, of all nations, spends a greater portion of. its time
"on the road." Traffic of the summer tourist in his car in
the United States exceeds beyond any comparison a like trend
in any other country in the world. Every family with a car
ana a lew extra dollars gets and accepts the urge to "go
auuivwiiuie eucn year. jnu wnere they go depends much
upon where they are best urged.
La Grande, as "gateway" to the Wallowas and the "Switzer
land of America" has an opportunity to capitalize on a tre
mendous asset. The average tourist is credited with spend
ing $10 a day. La Grande, at the present time and until new
roads are opened into this great country from north and west,
can get every Wallowa visitor both going and coming. The
percentage of that ten dollars which it will as a result receive
from an appreciable travel into the lake basin, is an amount
that has kept many communities elsewhere so situated alive
and well in comfortable prosperity.
It would seem to behoove La Grande to get actively behind
promotion :or this great but as yet little known vacation land
to which it is both front and back door. The days of taking
natures gifts for ranted without effort to improve are
gone. In the Wallowas today we have an opportunity given
by nature for our future progress well worth while. We can
take it or we can leave it for some other community. To
day is our opportunity, for in the tomorrows new roads and
new outlets that are sure to come will give this great won
derland to some other section that may prove more alive
where we have been lux. The first established however as
the "gateway" will never lose its identity or anv great portion
of revenue that is in future years most certain to develop
from this fine back country of which there is little of its kind
to even equal.
This summer is practicaly gone and tourist travel seeking
a summer playground is now on the wane or set in its destin
ation. For next year and years following however, let us in
lt Grande become better acquainted with this great wonder
land that has been given us for our advantage. Let us be
prepared with first hand knowledge, gained from our own
contact, to tell and urge our friends, acquaintances and the
rest of our country that here in the Wallowas, only two hours
from La Grande, is the ideal spot in the entire world where
vacation seekers may come and relax and play through the
lifiest vacation period they have ever enjoyed.
convener January 3.
With the Democrat already vir
tually tusured of a majority, indlcu
tlorw ape that the speakership will
Ue among representatives Joseph W.
Byrns ol Tennessee, leader ol the
house and chairman of thv powerful
Democratic congressional committee.
Sam Rayburn of Texas: William B.
Bankhead and John Mr-Duffle of Ala
bama. Clifford Wooclrum of Virginia,
Lindsay Warren of North Carolina,
and John McCornwIc of Ma.itchus
ettii. Haim-y asremJed to the s)ieriker
shlp after s;-rvl: tuo yearn as Demo
cratic leader under John N. Oarncr.
then speaker. When he took tie
leadership at the behest of Garner.
t.V Illinois veteran surrendered his
potent post as chairman of the way.;
and means committee, which origin
ates all revenue and tariff bills.
During his earlier years in the
house Ralney fought the Iron rule of
speaker Cannon. Republican "czar
of the house. He aided Senator Nor
rls, then a representative, in breaking
down Cannonism." He supported
President Wilson in the World war
era. particularly during th terrific
fight over the declaration of war
against Germany. His service In the
house was Interrupted for two years
by the Harding landslide in 1920. but
the 20th Illinois district, which once
sent Abraham Lincoln to congivfs. re
turned him In 1922.
During the Harding. Coolidgc and
Hoover administrations. Ralney
fought their policies and predicted
dire results. He advocated frc coin
age of silver, recognition of Soviet
Russia and reciprocal tariffs, three
things that many then considered
"radical." He lived to :e nationali
zation of silver and fulfillment of his
ideas on the other two issues.
mrorm
l';t ill MnMf Hen
Paul Masse arrived In La Grande
today from Pur Hand joining his fam
ily in a visit here at th1 home ol ills
sister. Mrs. A. W. Nelson, 1804 Cedar
at rest. Th-a family will return to
Portland with him at the conclusion
of his vacation vji-.lt here.
From KnlerpriM-
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pa;fcr have a.s
their house-guest at their home on
Pennsylvania avenur. Mrs. Parker's
Ulster. Mrs. Nina Gtt:--on, of Enter-
liribe.
Mrs. Sare linproted
Mrs. E. A. fcayre. who lias been con
fined to her h.me on L avenue with
a sdvere attack of rheumatism. Is
some better hut ran be -about only
with thf uf r.i rutohwt.
On a( -at iin Triii
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.iyre. of Port
land, were in I.a Ciniudi? for a visit
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mr-;. K. A. ayr. the stop
here bcinsj a ittrt of a vacation trip
which thry nxo ta:lr.p. From here
they went to Walla Walla and will
proceed on their way up through
Canada. The younif twins in the
fiayre famliy remained In Portland
with th-Mr maternal grandparents.
Ankle Fractured
Friends here of Mls Ruth Patten,
formerly connerttd with the Palk
fitore. have received word that she is
in a San Francisco hospital receiving
treatment for a broken ankle. Ruth
Is a student nurse In one of the chil
dren's hospitals In th? Bay City.
Attending Confi'rem-e
The Misses Mary Frees and Mildred
Stoddard left Saturday afternoon for
Turner. Ore., where they are spj-nd-Jnn
this week attending the state C.
E. conference.
17. S. W. Y. PICMC
HELD SUNDAY AT
EMIGRANT SPRINGS
(Continued Prum Pago One)
was presented to Rolla Lontr. of Baker.
Much of the Buccess of the picnic
as due to the splendid cooperation
of Albert Taber, park supervisor, it
wa reported.
New Scheme On Wheat
Quotas Is Advanced
(Continued From Page One)
flc quotas. Washington desiring a
quota of only 10,000.000 btishels for
1U34-35.
SPOKANE, Wash., Auff. 20 iA',
Orris Dorman. president of the North
Pacific Emergency Export association,
today satd the allotment to the
United States by the London confer
ence of 10.000.000 bushels of wheat
for export was "obviously for the
accomodation of the Puclllc North
west." "It is agreed there is no wheat
available for export from any other
part of the country." he explained.
Returns To I.a (iramle
Mis3 Ruth Brown, teacher In the
La Grande grade schools, has return
ed to her home here from various
points In Southern California where
Fhe spent a month's vacation. She
was accompanied on the trip by hr
friend, Miss Lola Marten, of Cove
From North Powder
Rev. Josle Bach and daughter,
Oeraldlne. of North Powder, were In
La Grande Saturday, coming espec
ially for th-3 marriaee of Mrs. Bach's
sister. Miss Mildred Van Blonnnd,
near I-iland City.
From Pemllrton
Miss Jane Erwln. of Pendleton,
spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Ro
land Oliver and daughters. Lois and
Pet,'KV. who have been spending llie
past two weeks here receiving me:ll
cal and surreal atUrrJon ure.
Operation
E. D. Kilborn. of M Id vale. Idaho,
underwent a successful cataract ex
traction recently at the Bouvy hos
pi'al. Ho expects to be able to re
turn to his Idaho home in ".bou'.ten
days.
From Feiitllefou
Mrs. Esther A. F. May. of Pendle
ton, underwent a nasal operation
Friday at the Bouvy hospital and will
remain :ierc for several dnys.
HIGHWAY J0I5
NEAR LOSTINE
NEARLY DONE
(Continued From Page One)
Hen From Pendleton
Mrs. George Dewey underwent a
j na-al operation recently at the
I Bouvy mpi-a! and will remain here
' for a few days for treatment. Mrs.
j Uewey's home is in Pendleton where
: Mr. Dewey !; Smith-Hughes lu.truc-
- tor in the Pendleton hluh school.
IRREGULAR CLOSE
IN STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. Aug 20 A Stocks
were virtually trendless today in the
dullest five-hour session in abouti 12
years. While some of the steel Issued
sagged, small fractional gains and
losses were the rule In the colorlesu
proceedings. The close was moder
ately irregular.
Closing figures tncludde:
Air P.educ 9714
Al. Chem. and Dye 120
American Can ecij
American T. and T. 110i
Bethlehem Steel 27
J. I. Oasc 38' j
Chrysler 32 14
Col. O. end E 8"'i
Continental Can 80
General Motors 29
Johns Manvilte 4314
Llbbey-O-Ford 28
LIttKett and Myer B. 96
Montgomery Ward 22
.Vat. Distill i8i.;
J. C. Penney 5714
Pub. Ser. of N. J 33 j
Southern Pacific 163i I
St. OH of Cal 34H
St. OH of N. J
Union Pacific 96
United Aircraft 143;
United Corp 31'
U. S. Indus. Alco 37
U. S. Steel 3311
Executor of the estate of Addle E,
Ruell. deceas.d. and has duly quali
fied a such; that all persons having
claims against the ebta'.e of the said
decedent are notified to present th.?m
duly verified at the Law Office of the
undersigned In La Grande. Union
County. Oregon, within six months
from th-3 first publication of this no
tice, which 1-3 on the 20th day of
August. 1934.
J. S. HODGIN. Executor, La Grande,
Oregon.
Aug. 20. 27. Sept. 4. 10.
Place your order now for furnace
cleaning by tne Holland Powered
Suction Cleaner. Machine will be here
for a short time only. Phone 424 J
8-20-3 t.
SPECIAL
Ladles' shoes dyed black, 25c. Guar
anteed to last, at Angels. 8-7-12 t.
You can buy a guaranteed watch
or alarm clock for 98c at Moon
Drug Go. 8-15-t t,
been in La Grande for the past two
weeks receiving medical and surgical
attention while Mr. Oliver has made
frequent trips to La Grande and
came yesterday, his family returning
home with him today. They had an
apartment at the Sacajawea during
their stay.
PICTI UK FRAMING
If you have a picture which you
wish correctly framed at most reason'
abte price, take It to Richardson's
Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In
all kinds of picture work, developing.
printing, copying, enlarging, tinting
and framing. 8-14-t f
Nyal Anacld Powder quickly relieves
stomach troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co.
8-15-t f.
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
tested free. Radio & Music Supply.
Phone M. 805. 7-26-1 m.
Returns From. Lake i
Mrs. Ox:ll Hauntz has returned
from Wallowa Lake where ahe had a
week's outing with her relatives. Miss
Geraldine Phillips and Mrs. Blanche
Crablll and son, Robert, of Baker.
F.leehMl At Klehland
William Hall, son of Mrs. Kate S.
Hall, of this city, has ben elected
principal of the grade school at Rich
land. Hall taught the Pleasant Val
ley school la-.it year,
REV. PEARSON
OF PENDLETON
DIES FRIDAY
Word has been received here of the
death of Rev. A. O, Pearson, pastor
of the lrst Presbyterian church at
Pendleton, which occurred at
Emanuel hospital In Portland Friday
night. Mr. Pearson, who had not
been in the best of health for some
time, was on his vacation and stopped
at the Portland hospital to go
through the clinic in an effort to
find the cause of his trouble. His
death followed an operation which
was found necessary.
The body was brought to Pendle
ton and the funeral is to be held
there Tuesday afternoon. He Is sur
vived by his wife who was with him
in Portland at the time of his pass
ing. Rev. and Mrs. Pearson moved to
Pendleton about five years ago from
Twin Falls. Ida.
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract is bet
ter 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c, 1 pt. $1.39.
8-15-t f.
NEW! NEW! NEW!
New things for the kitchen, both
useful and decorative. Cookie Jars.
Celery Sets, Mixing Bowls. Rang-.;
Sets, Baking Dishes and Ramklns,
and many other things in new clever
decorated wares. Just arrived at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-14-t t.
NOTICE OF SIIKHIFF'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given, that I have
received foreclosure execution and or
der of sale. Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Union County,
dated the 27th day of July. 1934. in
the euit therein pending wherein
Miriam G. Rettlg Is plaintiff and Bird
A. Bennett and Amanda Bennett,
husband and wife, and Esther Stod
dard, Lulu McNees and La Grande
Investment Company, a corporation,
are defendants, to me directed, upon
a Judgment, decree and order of sale
made and entered in said court and
cause on the 26th day of July, 1934,
In favor of the above plaintiff and
against the defendants Bird A. Ben
nett and Amanda Bennett, for the
sum of $1600.00, with 8 Interest
from January 13, 1933, until paid,
the sum of $125.00 attorney fees, and
costs and disbursements of $15.80, in
which said execution and order of
sale I am commanaed to sell the fol
lowing described property, being the
property described in the mortgage
being foreclosed in sold suit, towit:
Lot Seven (7) of Btcclc One(l)
of Connordale Addition to the
r MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY :
CHICAGO WUKAI
Open High I-oiv Close
Sept. (.,1,1) ..- 1-M .0., 1 1.1.1 101.1
, .. 1.1H .?, i.i',e;
,ee (l,l)". .1.0.1 1'. HW
' ,. l.MT.ei.0.1.', l---' ,M't 1-M-!.(
,lav I.IKiei.3 '."' 'i l lKi'i Kill's,
CHICAGO CORN
Sept :i. i -'''i
i,. .iei,.H ''' ;
May ;;i..9-h -""U "'
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High l Clou.
Mav !!'.
sept 5i -"'''i
" ' -s.
town (city) of La Grande. Union
County. Oregon, together with
the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing or in anywise appertain
ing, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue and
authority of said writ, and in obedi
ence to Its commands, I will, on
Tuesday, the 2-h day of August,
1034. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the front door of the
court house In La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion all the right, title, interest and
equity of the above named defen
dants and each of them, in and to
the above described real property,
had on the 28th day of October. 1926,
or thereafter acquired, to the high
est "bidder for cash, subject to re
demption as provided by law, the
proceeds to be applied In satisfaction
of said Judgment and decree, Includ
ing costs and accruing costs of exe
cution and sale.
Dated this 30th day of July, 1934.
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Un
ion County, Oregon.
July 30. Aug. 6. 13. 20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IV THE COFVI-V f'OCKT OF INION
COr.NTV, OKF.OON'
In the Matter of the Estate of Axel
Conrad Johnson, Deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court of
Union County, Oregon, administra
trix of the Estate of Axel Conrad
Johnson, deceased, and having quali
fied, notice is hereby given to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased to pres
ent them verliled as required by law
within tiix months after the publica
tion of tliis notice, to E. R. Ringo,
attorney for fiald administratrix, at
his office In the West-Jacobson
Building, La Grande, Oregon.
Dated August 6. 1934,
MARTHA JOHNSON. Administratrix
of the Estate of Axel Conrad John
son. Deceased.
Aug. 6, 13, 20. 27.
Schilling
Lemoi
Extract puis the
pure flavor of fresh lemons
lemon pie.
BUS SERVICE
For WA1XOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Polnta,
Leave La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. U.
For I.A filt.WllK. WAY POTNTS
Leave Joseph, 9:15 n. m.
Arrive La Grande 12:00 Noon
0. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adanu
Pl)on MAIN
whew! it's hot!
n
iff
and nothing hil3 llie spot in this
weather like a howl of crisp Kcllog,;'s
Corn Flakes topped with cool milk.
Try it for breakfast or lunch.
i&iJ0 CORN FLAKES
The Season's BIG VALUE
One of the first negro millionaire's i
in the world was R. R. Church, boss I
of Beale street, Memphis.
in the town.
Tne surface of the road during the
weekend was dvrtcriued as excellent,
with motorists inaklmr the entire trip
I from La Grande to Wallowa Lake or
vice versa In around two hours
time.
Joseph Stron"; Dies
Suddenly Saturday
city, titan, by two grandchildren and
by four bruttieis. fJeore, uf Mollala.
Jm' : Allen, of (Junlon. Nebr.: W.H-r
f ItuMiville. NYbr.; mul Del, of Our
din, Nebr.
The fv.ncr.il will be held Tuesday
nunnincf Ul 10 o'clock at the chapel
(.f Walk-is Funeral Home with Rev.
Dr K Mortunore In chn;e
ilunal will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Death Comes Sunday
To Speaker Hainev
To inak 1 Ral. Ice Cream mix 1
10c iK,:. I.i mi mil IlKiml Ice
Cream rmth-r with 3c. sugar, beat
In ;i qts. milk arid cream. Freeze.
For sale nt I'ipyly Wlggly, Snfewnj
Stores 35S and 12U4 and Merger's
CIrocery.
UPTONS LEA VE
FOR BEND; END
I n ill Flilrrprl-i'
Among the ctoacI (.f picnickers
Sunday mi M.. Emily weiv Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Branson, cf Enterprise. Mr.
Uranf-on is one of ti:e deputy sheriffs
of Wallowa cou.i.y.
To l.eae Tmii.n
Rev. Fi Jinv T C ur:vm. of 1-a
timinlc, who Is:!1- l;;tn ill for several
months, will lc.; Tuesday on tne
Po:tl.im! Hose for Klamath Falls
WKEK'S OtyA (i ! F.'ther Cumin, well known in this
mmunlty. has improved great ty In
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Upton and their
niece, Mrs. Dorothy Cownc, of Bend,
who have been having an outliur at
Wallowa Lake Wonderland came here
Saturday and were guests over the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert An
derson at their home near the city.
Mr. unci Mrs. Anderson and their
yuests attended the veterans' picnic
Sunday at Emigrant Springs. Mr.
anil Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Cownc re
turned last nlht to their home.
In-
r.h.
"lend- Miuday Here
A. T. Hill came out from his ranch
near Lcti:i? Saturday and spent the
weekend at his home here.
Return Ti IVndletoii
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver and
Iao'.t daughters Lol-j and Per;y, left
to:iay for their home In IVndleton.
Mrs Oliver and her damjhtiM--; haw
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
(Continued r'rom Pago One) W l Jf & f
n uncus In late tx-rmbrr or rl- H h. ...v. iyjffiV A &9 I LifV'; fl
January lielore the 74th c.m,:tcss B 1 S- A "4-.- -:- i, B
in , ;,' 1 I iSf ''1 I
Specials I ;C 'Cp V i
"i'llt Cellar Kenre Tus:a i E 1 f i -x. V f 1 . vf q D
Each - 11.C iJAHW.liiifji4.
, , I , i Af SOLVENT REFINtD f 'j i H
.1 Only-10 rod roll, nt 72" I L t. . ! J.'t my Vy y a. K'" " 'I H
. 4' ".".'','!uUr.y. if A fk A ctf 1 l; B
' TT T . 8k, Xv" ' '-"i lf5S nu- DHAG 1 no sptto AT
, Home Lumber rrw'-vTF lJr
Phone Main 17 X - , J- S
Mlrkejr McCoy W. o. K.wrer iyt. V - . - ' V j!F
Parmer Friendly llritditiirtrn Ulk ' t1t'"''""'"t"jrr
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column Must
be In by 9 a. m.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends,
the fraternal orders and the Chris
tian church for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us during the
illness and death of our mother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Frank Seward nn;i family.
Bessie Hlggins and children.
Grace DeF-'llippe and family.
8-20-1 t.
NOTlCi: TO CRKIMTOKS
Notice Is by this given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Union County, Oregon, the
You'll Get More and
Spend Less With a
"Caterpillar"
DIESEL
Tractor
Figure It out for yourself 6l2
cent fuel oil ogalnBt 15-cent gas
oline. That's a price saving of GO
per cent. Now add to that a
saving of at least 40 per cent In
gallons used. The two together
make a net saving to the "Cater
pillar" owner of better than 70
per cent under the cost of oper
ating a gas tractor. Better Investi
gate! BUNTING
Tractor Co.
Announcing the Winners in the
LEE OVERALL
GUESSING CONTEST
1URGIL OSBORN
2708 North 4th St.
2 2(
EVA MILLER
616 4th St.
O KENNETH FLANERY
021
!109 Cedar St.
We congratulate these people and ask them to
call at the store and receive their prizes.
flHWifllWTMeaiMttMfaaHBiBBfl
Bb. Win i mmm ii i s, &MmBBmBBa Kam
m bl m Ttmrnm w h v vw am mw ni v k1 Horn arrsren sar mmhpfi
Ml
TODAY ON GROUSE!
And Listen -
If you haven't used the new
REMINGTON
SHOTGUN SHELLS
You have a surprise coming-.
Shoot one box and you will be
convinced without a doubt that
it is the best shell on. the mar
ket. ROY FARNAM
SUPPLY
SPLINTERS
Published by
VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO.
Hugh Leonard, Editor
"My dear", said the
husband arriving
home at 2 P. X., "You
can never guess where
I've been to-nlpht."
"Oh yes. I can." his
wife replied, "but go
rlpht ahead with your
story."
It won't be low; now
until fall house-cleaning
time. That is the
best time to lay that
new oak floor. We
have a nice stock on
hand of selected onk
floorlne, and our
prices are richt.
Willie: ' Did Mr. Ecli
on make the first
talking machine, pa?"
Pa: "No. my son. God
made the first talking
machine, but Edi;on
made the first one
that could be shut
5ff."
For a quick cement
Job try our one - day
cement. It eets as
hard In one day os
ordinary cement docs
in twenty-cieht days.
We sell any quantity
no matter how small.
It Is some catisfaction
to a barber to know
that he is In clos?
touch with the heads
)f many organizations.
Our SURETY BOND
Cedar Shingles make
a roof that will las:
for forty years. Why
waste your money on
cheap shingles '
Said Plato to Soc
rates: "Many a ban
quet has turned out
a pronounced success,
because the principal
speakers swallowed
fishbones oiul could
n't orate."
Cheap paint is expen
sive in the Ions run.
Paint with DUTCH
BOY WHITE LEAD
and know what you
nre getting.
"Why do you always
scratch yourself?"
" 'Cause I'm the only
one who knows where
I itch"
Tor a Rood roll roof
ing Job. there is noth
ing that will beat our
mineral surfaced roof-
n g. It is heavy
nough so the wind
can't blow it off. and
it will wear for years
uicl years.
We Sell to Sell Again
4