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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1934)
ki pi II c V 'J- .?.! l'airc Six 0 SEATTLE, ANGELS AGAIN IN A TIE FOR FIRST PLACE ISy The As-w'alcd Vrrr Frank Shellcnbaclc's "critter" its still tin effective reply to minora his move than 20 years' career In the Const league Is Hearing on end. Last night lie blanked Seattle 6-0 with n sennt five lllls to five Hollywood an even break In a ba:'gr.i:i bill, drop the Indians Into a tic for the l-.'sd with Los Angeles and account for h:-( 12th win of the jar. Lou Vine! ea.illy won the short nightcap lor Seattle, 4-1. . Los Angeles became a half tennant of first place again with a 8-1 de cision over Oakland. , L.Roy Herrmann, of Ba:i Francisco, marked up victory number 22 of the season against Sacramento 4-2. Portland made it two straight over the Missions 6-1 behind Jack Wil son's steady tossing and moved up Into a seventh place tie with smcru-nr-'nto. His Money Gone, Fidel La Ilarba Helps Amateurs . LOS ANOEI-.ES ilk Fidel Iji B.irbu. former world's flyweight champion, and hiu manager, George Blukc, have returned to their first love amateur boxln. . La Burba, forced Into retirement flora tho professional ring becauw; of an eye Injury, lias been gcoinlng a bunch of youastera fcr a Berles of shows at the- Hollywood Legion sta dium, while Blake- lias b-en working with Jim Jeffries, former world's heavyweight champion, who ojwrnUfs an amateur club in Burbmik, C'al. niak and L:i Barba started out to gether In amateur boxing- As lnfctruc-1 tcr nt 11 Los Angles Athletic club, I Jt was Blukc who taught Fidel the game. La Barba was an apt pupil, for he went to the 1!)24 Olympic games and won tho world's flyweight title as an amateur. Then they launched Into tlis pro visional game with La Barba defeat ing Elky Clark for the world 'a fly weight title In 1027. After success fully defending his title for more than a year. La Barba retired to at tend Stanford university. He had worked an a copy boy on u local jiajwr and wanted to become a writer. ,. But he. lost Ills fistic fortune In the mock market crush, so ho and BInke teflme-3 together again and re turned to tho war,. For more thn:i a year La Barba knocked at the door to the world's featherweight title, but never qui to made the grade. . Then came tho injury to his lef: eye In a training bout. Only after mcnths of treatment and several r,p vrations, was th-j eye waved. He turn ed to writing, with limited Bucrcn. &nd now Is back with the ama'eurM. Blnko gave up promoting after Li Barba'a eyo injury, and hai confined his activities mainly to referc-otng in California until Jeffries Invited him to help out at the amateur club when the former Jieavy weight champion has been operating for several years. Strangle)- Lewis Defeats "Marvel" PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 23 IIP) Ed (Stranglor) Lewis made good on at least one of his promises here last night. He mauled, buffeted and thoroughly -subdued the "Maskvtl Marvel." in the hcadllner of a wrest ling card. Lewis had also threatened to make tho Marvel tell his nam- after tlu bout but tho Marvel didn't wake tip in time. Afler Just 14 mlnutc-t and 37 seconds, the Marvel was out cnld on the canva3 and had to be. curried to his dlvsslnjr room. He was unable to come back for the second round. IS.WIUY loltvUills (Hill). K'l'U.I. NTAHN AT TENNIS MADISON. Wis. H'i W. Barry Wood. Harvard's famous football tar ol 1032. has given up team sports tc pursuo scientific subjects as a grad uate student at the University of Wisconsin here, but lie's still an ath lete. Wood, who the experts once said could have been n "first ten" tennis stnr If he'd concentrated on It. hand ily won tin Invitation tournament at tho Black Hawk Country club, de feating a Wisconsin varsity plaver In the final. i-t ft . k 8 flu, b isvjv rs. w s ;. T ':1 lt5S OIL CRAG' ii : To Spend Or Not To Spend That's Dodger Question BROOKLYN Wi If a pitcher good enough to be rated with the best in the National league in his Ilrst year can be purchased for $7500 whut kind of a pitcher Khouid you be able to buy for 137,600? Officers of the Brooklyn Dinigers have tramped up the famous circular stairs In Ebbotts field many u night this season in an attempt to answer tills question. , specifically, their problem Is this: The Brooklyn club has promised Its followers that It will build up the club with youngsters. Accordingly, they secured an option on Johnny Bablch from the Mission club of the Pacific Coast league, with the under standing that they must pay $37,500 and one player lor him if they decide to keep him. Manager Casey Stengel has recom mended that the deal be made. He thinks Bablch Is a great prospect. But the owners of the Dodders point out that Curt Da via, who was secured In the draft from the San Francisco club of the same league and has done remarkably well this season, cost the Phillies a mere S7.500. Stengel maintains the Davis cane Is history. He would gladly exchange the expensive Bablch for some $7,500 pitcher of Davis' ability, but be doesn't know where to send Ills boss es to find one and they can't find one by themselves. In the end, however, the decision will probably be made not by Stengel or Business Manager Qulnu or the Brooklyn board of directors, but by tho Brooklyn fans. And the fans like Bablch I Baseball Standings Co-.tsl League S ainlliiKi W. L. Pet. .027 .027 .550 .525 .402 .402 .330 .33) .Seattle 37 22 IjOi AllKfles 37 22 Hollywood 33 20 K:tn Francisco 31 23 Millions 211 30 Oakland 20 30 Sacramento 20 3!) Portland 20 3!) Vest itiI;i.v'k llesnlK Hollywood 0-1. aentth? 0-4. liOa Angeles 6, Oakland 1. S.m I-ranrl.sco 4. gucraini'iito 2. Portland 6. MIsilon.H 1. National League standings W. I.. New York 70 42 Chicago 70 47 St. L:uls 00 47 Bciton 68 68 Pittsburgh 55 B0 Brooklyn 60 01 Philadelphia .. 45 70 Cincinnati 41 70 Yesterday's llesiilts No games scheduled. Pet. .044 .508 .605 .600 .470 .430 .301 .360 American l'.igue Standings W. L. Pet. .053 Detroit New Yc.rk .. Cleveland Boston Washington St. louls 77 41 72 40 111 64 03 67 51 01 40 04 .010 .630 .625 .405 .434 Philadelphia 48 04 Chicago 41 77 Ycslcnlay's l.c-lllts At Wii.shiugton 7. Detroit 5. .420 .347 At New York 0-4. Cleveland 0 At Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 0. At Boston 3. Chicago 2; ten lues. 10, Inn- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of lied in the Morning Kuriii' to Go If you feel flour runl sunk and tho world looks (limit, l')ti'Lnw.illow 11 lot of miICm, inin-f-rul wuttT, oil, luxati vooamly ur clu-wint; Hum umi expert them to mukif you suddenly awuot uiiii buuyunl und full of Himalitne. lAir thry can't dn it. They only tnnvn tho btiwds und n iniTo movittn'iic lof tii't c-t nt lli. i-uiiw. Tim ruuaon fur your riown-nud-mit fiH'linic in ynur liver. It Hhuiilil jinur out two ioiiiiil.i ( UijU-i Iiilo into your utiwit tluily. If this lil: i;- not flmviiifT frcHy, your food dinnii'l ill Kent, It juat li-cuys ill tho inwls. (inn lilont ; u;i your nlninin li. You havo a lliii-li, bill iHKto ntiil your lro(li in foul, nkitt oft. n brt'iikH nut in bli'minhot. Your hi'utl m lit' iuhI you fml duwu uml out. Your ' -liolu ynUii) is )oirtniH-4l. . U ' iknt thoHO Rood, old OAltVKlfS I.1TT1.K I.IVf :iC l'lul.S I,, KvL Uwv two IkhiikIs liili) tlowinii (ret'ty hiiiI muk ymi i-i'l "up nml They cimUin womli'rf til, hnrmli-M, tI'''i(U' V'Kt'iiiiit rilnictn, iitiuiriiiK whi'i) it it i nun to niukiiiK thu Liiln How fnt'ly. Hut ilon't nk for liver pill, Auk for urli f s I.lttln Liver 1MU. Iiok for the nnnie Curlcr'a l.illle Liver I'll In on Lh red Inliel. Ken. nt n ulitlluUi.ltcutUrui:ttofi. OlWIL'.M.l'u. i A 3 r vi r; AfOtf SPEED LA Navy Man Jtates High As Arbiter Of Coast Bouts fly I'iiiil liiiini'tttuiiii (AftsoclHted Press SportH Writer) tOS ANGEIjKS iI'i When the ?invy department at Washington sent Ucut.'Comm. Jess Ken worthy to Sun nyvale, Cnl,. flecond In command of the dirigible Macon. U unknowlnKly did boxing In California a great ser vice. The state athletic commission ad mittedly was in u bad way for good referee which Ken worthy happened to be Krnworthy on a previous tour ol duty oft the coast built up an en viable reputation as a ring arbiter. Came an epidemic of bad decisions in Southern California. The com missioners scratched their heads about what to do when someone an nounced Ken worthy had returned. That was the answer. KemvortJij To The ItfM-ite So Kvnworthy was selected to work the third bout between Maxie Rosen bloom und Lee Ramagc. it was a tough spot, lor much arj'Jment had prevailed over the merits or demerits of Slaps 1 1) Maxie's ue cX the ojcii glove. The previous decisions had been disputed. Harry Martin, chairman of the com mission. aked Ken worthy to talk to the two boxers before the fight, There was quite a crowd on hand for the discussion, including the gladiators' managerial and seconding troupes and newspaper men. but Kenworthy was equal to the occasion. Said he In a quiet voice: "Boys, this Is your fight, not mine. I want to keep out of It as much as possible. 1 score on blows struck the Intensity and accuracy of them; on blows missed by the opponent's clever defense; aggressiveness and good sportsmanship. luronsplriiiHiK In King "And about the open gloves. Both of you know a blow struck with a closed first Is more damaging than one hit with tho glove open. We'll stlek strictly by the book In scoring the fight. That's all." No further questions were asked MOCKING HOUSE .BY WALTER C BROWN. KVXOI'SIS: At hi.it thrte f.i a rilt in tlm wall of a If euro that has nun imtiilt (t serfrunt Harper's tii rrxtiotUivn of the munltr of tho stiamicr find tho policeman in I'icrre Vufresnc's house. Kllm llechir, formerly n house ma hi lor the, t)ufrmnrs. ha admitted revriv iutt monr.y from both Mr. and Mrs. Jtufresue to krrp quiet ahout tamo noff dentandina n rendezvous sho had found concrnled in thr house. Harper accuses hrr of worhlno with Dumnhy, tho chauffeur. Chapter 43 THE AUSTERLITZ "llE HAV13 not. I've lold you evorylhing 1 know about It. Joe and I Imvo been going around to gether ant) l)o worniOw. tho truth out of mo about why 1 left. Hut If he's boon getting any money out or It, 1 don't know anything about. It. Don't tako me back to that house," she pleaded. "Honestl), I'vo told you all I know." "You'll havo to face tho music," Harper declared, "but for tho pres ent I'm going to hold you In reserve ns n surprise witness. You'll have to stay In this house, though, until I'm ready, und there will ho a detective right hero to see that you don't run away. You will not bo allowed lo send any messages befori morning." "I'll stay hero and the longer tho bolter." So It was settled. Detective Har ris was glvon his instructions and Installed In a chair In t lie hallway, while Harper and Laf forty resumed their Interrupted journey to the Austt-rlitz. They rodo In silence for a while, both absorbed In turning over the Htartling story Kllen Heclter had just unfolded. "Imagine that girl get ting away wllh that," the tall detec tive said, "playing both ends against tho middle. Our usual luck Is s'll running: true hero wo havu two persons trying to shut her up." They pulled up at tho canvas maniuio of tho palatial Austerlitz and the military-looking attendant opened the door of their car. As the two detectives walked toward the entrance Harper said, "We're going in hero and 111 try to break down one of tho neatest alibis that was evr put over." "Sayi so Is easier than doing so." was liUfferly's retort. MHKY stepped up to tho elaborate I ly grilled desk in the Austerlitz. where Harper asked for the man ager. Tho affable manager buiked lmiiirinrly at Harper. "What can 1 do fnr you, Sergeant?" "I would like lo see a iloor plan of the Ausierlitz, Mr. Coiusloek." "Certainly." The manager pressed n button, and a silent, ellloient see rotary appeared in the doorway. "M iss Su miners, bring me I'oMo 11-3. please." When she had gone he turned to Ibo detective. "I suppose this has some conneetlon with last night's affair?" "In a small way," Harper con ceded "How long has Mr. Dufresne occupied that suite?" iio asked lu turn. Mr C'omstoek smileil broadly. "1 ftoe you're not aciiuainle.: with I tic Austerlilz's htstor , Mr. Dufresne has had his suite hero ever sin.-e It was built, lu fact, he designed the building, helped iluauee It. super vised Us erection, and still has the controlling stock interest." "That was quite an Individual feat, then," Harper answered. "Ho Is a truly remarkable man.' Coinstoekf asserted warmly, "and a genuine, artist." Miss Summers retnn.eil with a wide, tint folio. Harper looked nt rach diagram, from that of the base .nc nl up to the roof, lie lingered GRANIJI'J EVENING UliSEKVER. LA GRAM UE. ORE. Kresge Baroness Sues for Divorce Divmco trom Imt Swr-dlwh bar on, ( ai l ( orlssou ijk. is sou v lit hy tin- iornicr ( iillir-r-ijio Kiosk', ulmvo. who inlim il.'d a loitiuic of Sfi.000.OMO when fnl her, ilium store lnuHiiiiillinnaii'''. was dlvoi'i-ed sovffal years :igo. Tlif. pair inai'i'ii'd In 1 U'.i 1 lu Ktmliind. Charges ju tho suit, filed in Detroit, wcro kept secret. and most fans and critics agreed Ramage deserved his victory. Kenworthy stayed out of the fight, He tapped the boxers lightly on the shoulders and they "broke."- He was scarcely noticeable until time for the decision to be rendered. The naval officer was a welterweight boxer at Lafayette college before go lng to Annapolis, where he was ( middleweight boxer and played end on the fontbnll teams of lf13 to 1916. over the details of the lop floor, tho twenty-eighth. "Perhaps you would he interested In seeing Ihis, Sergeant," Mr. Corn stock suggested. He brought out a leather-bound box-case. "These are Mr. Dufresne's original sketches for tho building," he explained. : Harper closed Folio B-3 and looked at these original plans, sketched with clean, Incisivo strokes. Was tho artist who could do these things the same man who could he Jerked back by primitive emotions to mur derous savagery, a puppet to dance so Ignobly to the strlng-pulllng of such as Kllen Becker? Tho artist de nied, hut tho man had lettered and signed each sheet, and there were A s, and G's, and M's, and S's that cried aloud to the detective's trained vision, that recalled those printed crank letters. SERGEANT HARPER put the pa ; pers back in the case, qiiletly, j almost reluctantly. "Mr. Comstock, : I'll havo to ask you to let mo have j these papers." Tho manager's expression re vcalej his astonishment. "This is for official purposes, that's all I can tell you," Harper contlnuec. "You will have our re ceipt against their safe return." Mr. Comstock nodded, repressing his curiosity. Ouo of his assistants rode up with them In the elevator and opened tho Dufresne suite. It was very quiet up there. The assistant detached a key from his ring, hand ed it to Harper, and retired to the backer o u ti d from whence he watched tho detectives with discreet curiosity. Harper stood long In Dufresne's bedroom, recalling the sight of Du fresne's body sprawled Inertly, the reek of brandy, lha gaunt Andrews' panic-stricken eyes from tho door way. The detective opened a closet door and looked Inside. 1 lo bent dowu to examine the double row ot shoes on thefr racks, lie borrowed Lafl'erly's flashlight and went on hands and knees to :can tho lloi-r of the closet uniler the bright circlo of light. Harper stood up and closed tho door. "I'm ready for tho test." he announced. "I'll lock myself in these rooni!. and you stand out there and wait by the elevators, where Marki son and the others kept watch." hafi'erty. grinning, stepped out In to Hie corridor. He saw Harper clost the door from the inside and hearu the lock snap. "Yell when you're ready to give up." he called through the dour, then went over and sat down beside Mr. fomstock's as sistant. "What's going on?" a -iked the lat ter, with pardonable nivstitlcation. "The Seieanl lias a lloudint com plex." Lafferty nnsv ei'ed. "Say. Is there an emergency staircase In this place?' "Right beside the elevators. The dour with the red liuib over it." Lafferty settled h:uk. tistied. Siiiliii; in silence, the lanky de tective dually puller- mil his watch. Less llian live minutes had passed. He kept a .vary eye on the corridor and the door to the Hufiesne suite Three more minute. Ik Led away. Then, wllh the faintest swishing noise, an elevator shot up to the Iloor level, the grilled doors slid open, and Sergeant Harper, smiling blandly, stepped out! H'oiiiijhl. I'Jli by Waltri C. fitouuj "V.'hn w.ii that man I" Harper aM Mil. Utlttatit, tomorrow. l4 :M 7m SAYS FAMILY OF FIVE CAN LIVE ON $4.50 A WEEK An average iumlly of Jlve, Includ liig two adults and three children aged from 3 to 13, can live comfort ably and safely on a food budget of approximately M.66 a weeK, accord lng to foods and nutrition specialists at Oregon State college. They poln out, however, that this can be ac complished only if the homemakei' s?jnds her money wlBely and plans her menus carefully. Specific directions as to Just how to purchase and . prepare food to come within such a budget arc con tained In a new bulletin Issued by the horrr.5 .economic division of the Oreiron State college extension service, entitled "Low Cost Menus For One Month With Bopes." It was prepar ed "as an aid to the thrift program rf these Oregon homemakers who are maintaining for themselves and their families a desirable standard of living with little expenditure of morwy but with a very substantial Investment of time, abilities, skills and Interest." Menus Included In the new bulle tin were planned to meet nutritional needs and to provide as much variety as practicable with tbe limited ex penditure. While variety adds zest to appetite, it Is pointed out that menus planned on a very low cost baslB can cater only to healthy, nor mal appetites. Evaporated whole milk and dried skim milk are inexpemlve and easily handled and are valuable foods, the bulletin points out. It urges families following low cost menus to provide each child with a quart and each adult with a pint of whole milk each day. Eggs, at least three or four a week for each child under six years, are practically eraentlal In supplying the necessary iron in .the. diet, and wherever possible each member of the family should have an egg a day, ac cording to the bulletin. Butter, an other diet essential, Is used at least as a spread for bread once a day. Cod liver oil Is not Included in the $4.50 Uiidg-et. nor is bread. If there are Infants from one month to two years they, at least, need cod liver oil, the bulletin aays. It Is assumed that flour will be provided ihrough various relief agencies. While first developed as an assist ance to rejlef committees, the menus, recipes, market list and other sugges tions in the now bulletin have been planned to guide the meal planning and food preparation of every family which independently is cutting food co3ts to a minimum. Copies of the bulletin can be ob tained free from covnty extension of fices or from the college. 'Forgotten Men' Of The Yanks NEW YORK m The Yankees seem bent on making some new rec ords for leaving base-runners strand-. ed. In one stretch of six games they left 62 runners on base, and .In n douhle-header with Washington had 10 "orphans" waiting around et the the end of the Inning. ' ' FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column Must be In by 9 a. m. Dry Bojt Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered 5.00 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Poiidosa Pine Lumber Co.. Elgin, Ore. 8-23-2 t. VAHD OF THANKS We wfrih to thank our many friends, the fraternal order of Crystal Rebek ah ledge, No. 60. the Christian church and the beginners department of the Baptist Sunday school for their kind ne.ss and sympathy extended to us at the time of the loss of our beloved husband and father. Akjo for the beautiful floral cf firings. Myrtle Strong and family. Clyde Strong and family. 8-23-1 t. Al Cil ST SI'KCIAL . Ladles' shoes dyed black, 2oc. Guar anteed to last, at Angels. 8-230 t. Just received shipment of piano ac cordlans. Radio & Music Supply Co. 8-21-4 t. iu;a special During August we will shampoo any 8xlQ or -9x12 domestic rug for S1.00. Phone Main 56. Standard Laundry. 8-23-1 t. 9x12 USED Ozite rug pad, 5.0Q: metal beds, unfinished, 93.00; birds eye maple chest) with glass, $12.50; en amel bed room suite. 4 pc, 916.95. Exchange Dept., Bohnenkamp's. 8-22-2 t. You can buy a guaranteed watch - or alarm clock for 98c at Moon Drug Co. 8-15-t f. Nyal An acid Powder qulcKly relieves stomach troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co. 8-16-t f. PICTURE FK AMINO If you have a picture which you wish correctly framed at mart reason able price, take It to Richardson's NO MORE FLEAS ON CAT OR DOG! Here's a quick, sure, easy, way to get rid of the fleas without harming your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with Bu-hach. sifting the powder lightly through the fur. Then watch the fleas roll off! For they hate Bu-hach, and no wonder It is sure death to Insect pests. Bu-hach Is safe and cheap keeps pets healthier and free from fleas. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DRUG. GROCERY ad SEED STORES INSECT POWDER BUHACII The Changeless Cycle SPRING is gone. Summer is fading. But their return is as inevitable as tomorrow's dawn. Next year they will be back again. Then it will be the same changeless cycle . . . Same April showers and burst of May flowers. Same old lawn mowing, Same donning of warm-weather togs. Same craving of, new summer furniture. Same excit ing vacation planning. Same hundred and one needs and longings. Why not provide for such future certainties when the advantages are so much, in your favor? Buying in August and September What you are going to need or want in June carries the wisdom of Solomon. Read the advertisements in this newspaper and see. Watch for the end-bf-season sales. Compare the values with those of the season's opening. Prices are lower because' merchants would rather clear out surplus stocks at bargain prices than carry them over until next season. So what'll it be? . . . For next summer's lawn, a premium-quality mower at an ordinary-quality price. Day by day, you'll find them all in the advertisements in this newspaper. The raincoat which last Spring seemed a bit high. Two or three linen suits at a gen uine bargain to be hung away for next summer's torrid waves. A money-saving buy of summer under wear, pajamas, shirts, ties, knickers, sports shoes and stockings. Art and Gift Shop. They specialize in all kinds of plctuie work, developing. I printing, -copying, enlarging, tinting I and framing. 8-14-t f Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes tested free. Radio tc Music Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-20-1 m. Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is bet ter 3 OZ. 33c, 8 OZ. 62c, 1 pt. 1. 89. 8-16-t f. NEW! NKWI NEW! New things for the kitchen, both useful and decorative. Cookie Jars, Celery Sets. Mixing Bowls. Range 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 S. NOTICE OF PLAT AND STHEET VACATION Notice Is hereby given that on Aug ust 1st, 1934, there was filed by Ar thur Ladd and others a petition for the vacation of Mummey's Sub division of Chaplin's Supplemental Addition "B" to La Grande, Oregon, platted in and over outloto Nos. 105, 166, 107 and 168 of said Addition, and the blocks, lots and streets there in, Including Benton Street, later named Lane Avenue, as same are Opportunity Calls Are You Ready For It? Prepare Now 'e offer you a thorough training in business at low cost. School Re-opens Sept. 4. Call now far further details. Draper's School of Commerce Over L & L Drug Store Phone 133W A KIND, COURTEOUS REPLY To Pastor Paul De F, Mortimore's Sermon On "Why Don't Christians Keep The Sabbath?" Come and Hear Both Sides at The Tent Tabernacle, Second and Spring Friday Night, Aug. 24th Program Continues 3 Nights Weekly, as Follows: KATl'HD.VY MOItNINti, 11:00 "Bible Baptism and Christian Ordi nances." , SATTHI.y NK111T "How to Pay the Preacher Without Using One Cent pf Your Own Money." NI'NHAY NKillT "Hogs. Health and Happiness." Friday, Saturday and, Sunday, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2, visiting. Evangelist will lecture. Youth's Stories and Pictures at 7:80, Song and Art Program, 7:45. Lectures and questions at 8 o'clock. M. J. Jackson, Evangelist Prof. Berntson, Director Thursday, August 2il, l!).ti named and nuiqberpd Jp.thp.plat of tald Mununcy's Subdlvlilon: and. that at (seven-thirty p. ni. on the 13lh day of September, 11)34, at the city hall la La Orandc, Oregon, file Crty Com mission of the City of Ut Grande Ore gon will hear, consider and deter mine said petition, together with any objection or remonstrance which may be made In writing and filed with the City Recorder of La Orande prior to the time of the hearing. Dated this 8th day or August, 1934. 1. E. STEARNS, City Recorder of the City of La Orande, Oregon. (Seal) ' Aug. 9. 16, S3. 30. Sept. 6. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, XNTEBPBISB, JOSEPH sad Way Pelntf. Leave L Orande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For LA fllt.VNDE, WAY POINTS Leave Joseph, 9:16 a. m. Arrive La Grande 12:00 Noon D. P. Staire Depot, 1308 Adams Prion MAIN 4
