Wednesday, August 29, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
SOCl ETY
Baker Young
People Marry
friends here have received word
that Miss Mildred Hiatt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hlatt, of Baker,
and Olen Fleshman. of Juliaetta Ida.,
former Baker residents, were united
. In marriage In the Methodist church
. In Juliaetta Sunday afternoon.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a dress of
blege crepe and a shoulder corsage of
pink rouebuds and orchids.
Aiter a short wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Fleshman are to be at home at
' Juliaetta.
Primary Children
In "Home-coming"
The children In the Primary of the
Second Ward L. D. S. church are
planning something In the nature of
-it "Home-coming" Thursday evening
at the church, the program to begin
at 7:30 o'clock. In this group are the
boys and girls ranging Irk age from
four to 12. who will present a group
of numbers and then enter into a
series of games. They will hold minia
ture flower, doll, vegetable, handiwork
and pet shows in addition to the
program, and refreshments will be
sold.
' Mrs. Leona Combs, who Is In charge
of the group and the entertainment,
states that the public is Invited.
Flower Show To Open
'Thursday At 2:00 p. m.
(Continued Prom Page One)
tlnue through the afternoon and eve
ning. While thev flower show itself
promises to be one of the best ever
held and will merit the Inspection of
the citizenry of the town and valley,
0 program of musical numbers to
be given at Intervals during the after
noon and evening Is also quite an
attraction.
Miss Blanche Clark, general chair
man, and her corps of assistants will
receive flowers for exhibition up until
13 o'clock noon. Judges will pass
upon these between the hours of
12:00 and 2:00 and nil awards will
have been placed before the show is
open to the public. Flowers coming
In after noon will be placed among
the classes of exhibits but will not
be entered In the contest.
An Innovation this year will be
the display of books and maguKlnes
arranged under the direction of Miss
Mabel E. Doty, city librarian, having
to do with gardening, landscape gar
dening and kindred subjects.
The committee and the club is
asking the support of the community
In this annual project and while It
has been set at an earlier date on
account of the advanced season, all
anticipate a superior exhibit of fall
flowers.
HraziJ Saves liy Central HuyliiR
. RIO DE JANEIRO (PJ The Cen
tral Purchasing Commission of Bra
zil, organized In 1930 to award all
government contracts, reports that In
the past two years It has saved the
equivalent of e8,5O0,OOO for the gov
ernment. J SJOCIAL CALENDAE J
Thursday, August 30
2:00 Opening of annual fall
flower show of the La Grande
Neighborhood club continuing
through the evening at the La
Grande hotel.
7:30 Entertainment by Primary
children of Second Ward L. D. S.
church.
: A GREAT
COFFEE
A great university discov
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THE SMILING TRIO
Treat yourself to the brightly gleaming,
cheerful smiles of three clean new soucepans.
They'll be dollar-savers for years. Set of three
coven to fit, 69c extra. j 1 Qfj
FOB THE SET OF THBEE I
BOHNENKAMP'S
Group Enjoys
Tuesday Picnic
Complimenting Miss Katheryn
Moran. who has Just returned from a
ten days' vacation In Western Ore
gon, a group of friends formed a
party latit evening for dinner at
Riverside park. Dinner was served at
7:00 o'clock and at 8:30 the group
adjourned to the apartment of Miss
Mabel Morton, where Mae Stearns
and Mabel Doty nerved the dessert
followed by a few hours of auction.
Mae Stearns and Blanche Herzlnger
were the prize winners. Present were
Katheryn Moran, Annette. Johnson
Mabel Doty. Mae Steams, Bertha
Wallslnger. Ruth and Blanche Her
zinger and Mabel Morton.
Rynearson Family
Has Picnic Party
A group of relatives formed a pic
nic party which took advantage of
the comfort and beauty that River
side park affords, lastf evening. The
affair was given for M. Phyllis Ry
nearson, of Imbler. who has been
spending the past week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Rynearson,
and who returned home last evening.
Present were Mrs. Ella Rynearson,
Mrs. Claire Scriber, Bess Mer
oney, Mrs. Katherine Hammnck and
children, Mrs. Ethel Rynearson and
daughter, Phyllis, of Imbler.
Judge Ben Lindsey
Wins Nomination
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29 P Ben
B. Lindsey. former Denver Juvenile
court Judge and writer, was nomin
ated for a Los Angeles county su
perior Judgeship by a commanding
majority in Tuesday's election, on the
basis of returns today.
E. O. MEMBERS
WILL ATTEND
LEADERS' CLUB
Fred N. Fox, district manager of the
Oregon Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and Mm. Fox are leaving Saturday
morning to attend the Oregon Mu
tual Life Leaders' club In Portland.
Those qualifying to attend from
this district are E. C. Herzlnger and
Vera Fox. of La Grande; Ruth Dod
son, of North Powder; Besse Kelley.
Cove; James Dement, Wallowa; Sadie
B. Hall and Fred Edwards, Los tine.
This club Is composed of the lead
ing salesmen of the company cover
ing Its entire Pacific coast territory,
and membership is considered a
signal honor.
LOCAL MEN AT
DAYTON TODAY
Merrill F. Conley. Ernest DeLong
and Tom Wallslnger drove to Dayton,
Wash, this morning where they were
to hear the address to be delivered
by George E. Farrell, chief of tlie
wheat section of the agricultural ad
justment administration. This is to
be Farrell 's only address in the north
west and was scheduled to be de
livered on the court house steps at
Dayton at 1:30 p. m. today. Local
men in attendance are members of
the Union county allotment commit
tee. Two memorial windows were un
veiled recently in the post chapel at
Fortress Monroe, Va., as monuments
to the late Colonel Edmund P. East
erbrook, former chief of the army
chaplain corps, and his wife.
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Alias Mabel Morton
Society Editor .
Phono: Main 000 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Country Club
Women Contest
The women of the La Grande
country club will hold an approach
ing, putting and driving contest to
morrow afternoon at the club house,
to be preceded by a potluck. lunch
eon. All members are cordially In
vited to. attend. If any member has
guests she Is urged to call Mrs. Chase
Bohnenkamp or Mrs. John Ormand
so that arrangements may be made
to provide for them.
MOCKING HOUSE
SYXUI'SIB: Herycant Harper a
Investigation of the two murders
in Pierre Durrsne'a houae, haa
involved lira, Dulreane, her hus
band, a maid and a chauffeur in
a aerioua tanolo, lor it haa devel
oped that myaterioua notea con
cemina equally myaterioua rendes
voua have been found by the maid,
and that both Dutreanea have pnid
her to keep allcnt. Ilnrper lust haa
ailed to perauade itra, Dufresne
to talk, and haa lett her under strict
surveillance in her room.
Chapter 45
CROYDEN'8 PLEA
THE! house seemed as deserted as
before, but as Harper came
down the stairs he realized that the
dinner must be over, for he heard
muslo from the drawing-room. In
dicating Richard Croyden at the
piano.
Harper was passing the doorway
when the playing stspveu, and Croy
den. looking over his shoulder,
hailed the delec'lve. "Come In." he
called. "If you can spare a minute.
I've been watching tor you."
Harper was Bomewliat surprised
by this Invitation. He eyed the
pianist sharply as he crossed the
iloor. "Have a cigarette?" The de
tective declined the offer, while
Croyden turned back to the piano,
his Angers moving softly over the
keys'. "There are some passages
In this 1 need to brush up," he ex
plained. "Recognize It? Chopin.
Polonaise In B Flat Minor."
The dotectlve sat down In the
chair by the piano bench. Croyden's
whole manner was feverish and ex
cited and though his fingers con
tinued through rippling passages
his mental abstraction showed that
ho was casting about for an opening
for whatever he had on bis mind.
Then, preceded by a nervous ex
halation of cigarette smoke, be
struck out boldly. "Harper, can't
you call off the dogs? Must this
thing go on, boring deeper and
deeper Into the private life of this
house? Vou can't ease the dead by
an autopsy on the living."
"A detective on a murder case has
no friends, Mr. Croyden. We cannot
call this case closed until we have
found the killer who Is hiding
among you."
The fingers slipped Into a jangling
discord and stopped. The pianist
turned to face the detective. "I
think you exaggerate when you call
it a 'case,' " he challenged. "1 really
don't see It, Harper. You've built
up a scarecrow of shreds and
patches. When you tear It apart you
won't 1ml your murderer, but you
will expose all the poor bare bones
of our family skeleton to the pub
lic gaze. The public Is always
roaring for that sort of stuff, but
I felt that you were above that kind
of show, Harper."
He drew a long breath. "Don't
think I'm talking wildly, or trying
to hide some deep, dark secret. Dig
below the surface anywhere In so
called Society and you'll und deceit,
'.rcachery, disillusionment. And,
God knows, If you're going to take
those things tor clues to motive,
you'll finish by putting all of us
In the dock. Does this make sense
to you or do you think I'm being
merely rhetorical?"
Through a haze of smoke the de
tective looked straight Into the
glittering, excited eyes. There was
no mistaking the genuine fervor of
that plea. "I think I understand,
Mr. Croyden," Ha.-per responded
gravely. "Yesterday, perhaps I
should not have, but today a great
many things have become clear to
me."
CROYDEN turned again to the
keyboard, softly lingering the
treble keys with muted sound. "Are
you a married man, Harper?" he
asked, suddenly, without turning
his head.
"No."
"Then take my advice and think
well first!" he counselled. "It car
do things .o you, bring about condl
lions that no lover can survive. One's
birthright of spirit can bo sold out
for a compromise." he added darkly.
"Today, wo seem to cling only to
the Thirteenth Commandment
'thou shall not bo found out.' Many
thlne3 can be borne In silence. Inulg
nltles to the spirit as well as acts of
the flesh, so long as these are kept
discreetly hidden from our neigh
bors' eyes. But flaunt them ocross
the horizon and then comes the end
That Is why I ask you to lake no fur
ther steps In that dlrecMon."
He Btopped to snub out the clg
arettc end. "1 suppose you'v heard
about Mr. Dufresne and Joyce Roll
mer. to give the lady her more rs
miliar name? And, possibly other de
tails of the sort?"
Harper shrugged. "Servants will
talk, tabloids thrive on scandal," he
remarked, "and there's precious lit
tle escapes them. As I understand It.
there have been dissensions and sus
picions on both sides of the fence.
QUEEN SHIRLEY
OF ROUND-UP
VISITS HERE
(Continued man Pag On.
club luncheon today at noon In the
interests of the forthcoming Round
up. Extraordinary features both in
the parades and arena events mark
ing the 35th anniversary Round -Up
were explained by the visitors.
Then a trio consisting of H, W.
Dickson. Ed Olsen and Bert Olrard
sang several numbers and Jack Den
nis, son of Bruce Dennis and well
known here, sang "Wagon Wheels"
and "Home on the Range" and as an
encore sang a number from , "The
Desert Song."
Other Pendleton- Kotarlans present
were Sam Thompson, George Hart
man. Walter Holt, Austin Land re th
and Charles Burnett.
.BY WALTER C. BROWN.
I'm not at all Interested in prlvata
scandal uuless It touches on the case
Itself."
"Ah, that's what you think, Har
per, but you make the other poor
beggars conscious of their tatters.
That public loss of dignity can
never be repaired. Affairs In this
social world move In a complicated
rhythm on their own The unfortu
nate death of two strangers In this,
houso threatens to vlr.lt Injustices
on those who had nothing to do with
the case."
"It's not so easy to Bay Just who
those may be," was Harper's dry
comment.
"Don't let gossip run away with
your good judgment," Croyden re
plied quickly. "It you take that line,
you'll Und us all Id your net, accus
ing and accused. No doubt you've
heard that Dufresne and 1 were
rivals once and not very friendly
ones, either. You could make some
Interesting deductions from that."
Harper was silent, puzzled by
some repressed force underlying the
words. Croyden paused to light a
fresh cigarette. "That'i the root of
plenty of trouble, Harper, when
women can take over the dominat
ing role. Take my wife, for example.
1 love her dearly, but she has al
ways had more mone than 1 can
ever hope to earn. Beside", what
chance has the masculine ego with
a girl who can outdistance you at
any sport you name swimming,
golf, riding, bridge? There Is only
one field left In which I can exercise
my masculine conceit and that la
this" resting his fingers on the
keyboard.
The detective was at a loss to ac
count for this deliberate exposure
of Richard Croyden's,
"TTARPER," Croyden remarked
nfler n short nitntirn. "wnnlrt it
ease your mind If you knew that
Officer Hanilll's family would be
provided for? Don't misunderstand
me," he added quickly, seeing the ie-
tectfvo's look, "this Is not In any
sense a bribe. The fact is the man
was killed In this house, presumably
in defense of the property and If I
offer aid to tho family, my motives
will be less open to misinterpreta
tion."
Mr. Dufresne has already made
such an offer," the detootlve reDlied.
"I understand your motive, Mr.
Croyden. I'm sorry I can't separate
the wheat from the ohaff. I'll make
no secret ot the fact that cerwln
recent developments havo touched
Mrs. Dufresne. By refusing to de-
tend herself against very damaging
evidence, she has forced mo to place
her under virtual arrest.
"And now 1 have some equally
serious matters to put before an
other memb-r jf tills household. If
the same attitude 1b adopted, the
consequencok will be unfortunate."
Richard Croyden leaped from me
bench. "Sylvia?" i.e cried, aghast.
"Good God! No! Harper, no! You've
got It all wrong. Let me talk to her!"
"Sorry, but 1 11 have to ask you to
defer that until later. The nurse
has orders to admit no ono."
Croyden sat down again, shaken.
The hand that held hla cigarette
trembled. Ills face waB the prey of
conflicting emotions that choked his
tongue and In the stunned silence
Harper left the room.
The detective returned the slip
pers to the breakfnstroom and rang
for Andrews. When the butler come
he Inquired as to the whereabouts
of the master ot the house.
"Mr. Dufresne Is having his coffee
in the library, upstairs, sir."
"Thank you, Andrews."
Once moro the dotectlve locked
the room and went up tho stairs.
Dufi-esne'a voice bade him enter and
If he was surprised to see Sergeant
Harper ho gave no sign of It.
"Oh. It's you. Harper. Make your
self comfortable. You're loo late for
coffee, but I can offer you a spot of
this." lie reached down to the lower
shelf of the serving table and
brought up a square black decanter
and two small glasses. The detec
tive saw a similar glass with the cof
fee service.
"What is it brandy?" be In
quired. Dun-cine cocked s Jocular eye al
hlin. "Never osk that question. Har
per. It's damned bad munners."
Ho splashed a white liqueur Into
the glasses to the very brim. "Coin
treau," ho explained solemnly
"Cointreau, my boy. Is like the flaw
less blue-white diamond Nature
can do no more." He II" d the glass.
"Your health!"
The pontifical lone, the gleaming
eye, the dull flush, were not over
looked by the detective. Dufresne
bad been drinking sgsli Harper re
membered bis steady application to
the brandy bottle the nlsbt before.
Copyright ml. by Walter 0. Urotcnl
Tomorrow, Harpir Jolt Pltrrs
Dutrttnt out of hit calm.
NRA GETS CREDIT
FOR GIVING JOBS
TO FOUR MILLION
WASHING TON Wl President
Roosevelt has received a report say-tug-
employment has IncrenBed 4,130.
000 since he took office.
The document, submitted by Don
ald R. Rlchberg as head of the exe
cutive council, also cites figures to
enow a substantial business advance
and declares that in this Improve
ment NRA was a "dominant Influ
ence." "Reliable figures," snld the report
made public last night. "Indicate
that 40,180.000 persons wore employ
ed In the United States In June.
1934, an Increase of 4.120.000 over the
low figures of March, 1933, and an
increase ot 3,320.000 over June, 1933.
The latter Increase is due mainly to
uhortenlng of hours under NRA
codes."
The report said the purchasing
power of tho average worker In manu
facture remained practically un
changed but that there was an aver
age reduction of six hours In the
Industrial work week. It declared
many small businesses had .been
saved from failure, larger Industries
stabilized and corporation profits In
creased. The report was In the nature of a
toirdseye view of the economlo recov
ery. It dealt largely with unemploy
ment which It called the "primary
problem of recovery."
"TJie size of tills problem," It said,
"may be graphically Indicated, al
though not measured, by the report
of the department of labor that, dur.
Inu the year ending June 30, 1934,
the national re-employment service
and the state employment services
received I5.3a7.508 applications for
Jobs."
It said 6.961,523 placements were
made. These figures. It asserted
could not measure unemployment
becau&o they Involved duplications
and did not include unregistered Job
less. Rlchberg pointed to "most signifi
cant" figures showing that business
failures from February to May. 1934,
were more than 40 per cent lower
than In 1929. He said the Index of
corporation profits roso from "the
deficit figure of 6.9 In the first quar
ter of 1933 to the profit figure of
33.2 In the second quarter of 1934."
F. R. REGARDS
GOLD PROFIT
AS 'NEST EGG'
(Continued Prom Page Ono)
LONDON, Aug. 29 W) Financial
London discussed with Interest to
day the Washington speech last night
of Secretary of the Treasury Mor
genthau and could find no signs of
Inflation In details ot the address
cabled here.
Financial writers stressed the point
that If gold profits are to used to
write off Indebtedness that is tho
"reverso" of Inflation.
PARIS, Aug. 20 W) France's fear
of a "50 cent dollar" grew today fol
lowing the speech of Henry Morgen.
thau, American secretary of the
treasury, which was nervously inter
preted here as forecasting further
Inflation.
As the gap between world prices
and high gold prices Is widened, both
supporters and opponents of a cheap
er franc agree that French financial
and economic problems have been
made more acute.
Among vegetables that havo been
bred to resist disease are types of
cabbages, peas, tomatoes, snap beans,
potatoes and lettuce.
DELICIOUS4'
IIOY
The
Taste
Says It's
IB HUE
ah
UDDJNTAEN!
ACE CKIEAM
NO matter when or where it's sei-ved, the delicious
taste of Blue Mountain instantly identifies it and
places it in a class by itself. For satisfaction's sake,
insist on Blue Mountain!
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
NORTH POWDER
COUPLE WEDDED
NORTH POWDER Arthur C. Brace.
07, was fatally Injured at 3 p. m.
Monday when he was thrown behind
the horses hitched to a bundle wagon
at the farm of Mrs. Louise Mills two
miles east of North Powder, He was
brought to Baker.
Mr, Brace, who wan hauling grain
bundles., was sitting on the railing
beside tho Jacob's staff' of the prac
tically empty rack wherl he fell be
hind the horses. Tho animals ran
away, but were stopped by Tom
Haines, who was working In the field.
Mr. Brace sufforcd a fracture of the
ikull in the accident
Mr. "Brace had lived at North Pow
der for about 16 years. He haa no
relatives living In this vicinity.
JOHN W. CONKLIN
OF IMBLER DIES
HERE YESTERDAY
John William Conklln, a resident of
Imbler for the last 30 years, died
here yesterday after a long Illness.
Death was caused by cancer.
Funeral services will be announced
later. The body Is at the Bnodgrass
and Zimmerman mortuary.
Mr. Conklln was born In Kansas
April 4, 1870 and was 64 years, four
months and 24 days old. He was
a well known ore hard 1st In the Imbler
district and his death was mourned
by his many relatives and a host of
friends today.
He Is survived by two Bons, Elden,
of San Jose, Cal.; Harvey, of Imbler;
a daughter, Mrs, Velma McKlnnls, of
Imbler; four brothers, Datus, George
and Don, all of Imbler, and Frank, of
Cove, besides other relatives.
NEW PROGRAM
Featuring Its service to the public
as well as a superior line of pctro
Jetim products, Shell Oil Company Is
now embarked on the second, or ser
vice, phase of a long-time merchan
dising program, according to Earl L.
Miller, vice president In charge of
marketing.
Tho platform on which Shell sta
tion service Is now based is:
Assumption of responsibility by
Shell station men that every car
coming into their stations shall leave
with full attention to all sorvlce and
mechanical details that make for safe
and comfortable driving.
Miller pointed out that this In
volves a thorough check of gasoline,
oil and tire condition, washing of
the windshield, headlights, rear win
dow and tall lights.
- THATS G0Q
$WELL
w .
; f
Earl L. Miller A
Vict-Prcsldtnt
Shell Oil Co.
REALIGNMENT OF
CODES INTO TEN
DIVISIONS MADE
WASHINGTON (A") NRA hailed
Its new and far reaching realignment
of cod cu today as an important step
toward greater efficiency and econ
omy. It has divided American Industry
Into 22 classes, the Initial move to
ward outtlug down the number of
codes from 082 to about 250 and
grouping them In ten grand divis
ions. Mergers are relied on to make
the drastic reduction In the number
of codes.
Codes with similar related In teres to
are grouped together In an order
published Aug. 28. Allied businesses
will thus receive Identical treatment
on common problems, officials said.
The codes also are expected to be
easier and cheaper to administer.
The 22 classifications In turn are
based on four fundamental groups as
follows:
Producing Industries Food, tex
tiles, leather and fur, ferrous metals,
nonferrous metals, non-metallic pro-
ducto, fuel, lumber and timber,
chemicals and paints and dntgr pa
per, rubber.
Fabricating industries Equipment,
manufacturing, graphic arts, con
structlon, '
Service Industries Public utilities
transportation, communications, fi
nance, amusements.
Distributing trades Professions
and services, wholesale and retail
codes.
A special economic unit recom
mended the plan, which resembles
closely the cennxis bureau grouping
and the International classification.
The contemplated code mergers,
officials aald, "will take place be
tween units of almost Identical econ
omic Interests whose separation at
this time Is based on arbitrary and
personal rather than economlo rea
sons." The plan, besldea producing more
order In a situation that had grown
cumbersome, Is expected by officials
to slash the overhead cost of Indus
trial self regulation.
COUNTY SENDS
CAR LIVESTOCK
TO STATE FAIR
A car of livestock from Union
county which will be entered at the
OrcKon suite fair la being loaded In
Ui amnde today and will be shipped
to Salem Immediately. A total of 30
head ot show stock Is being Bent to
the fair to be exhibited thero next
week.
YIELD BELOW
NORMAL BUT
QUALITY GOOD
(Continued From Page One)
a good crop was reported there. In
Idaho tlie harvest is under way now,
with reports arriving here that aphis
damage has been unusually heavy,
with a short crop as a result.
Estimates for Union county at
present are that from 20 to 30 car
loads will be marketed this season.
Marvin Owen, third baseman for
the Tigers, haB changed his grip and
his bat this year. Once a "choke"
hitter, he now grabs tho bat right
at the end. He also cut down the
hoavy end of tho bat.
Historians say the Cherokee Indians
had 04 populous towns as early as
1776.
ui tteJe s :
You liavc a liard-to-fit foot? You thought you
had to wear stodgy, unbecoming "comfort"
shoes? Then you hurc a surprise awaiting you
in the new Red CroHS "Foundation" Shoe. Trim.
Tailored. It's a shoe you can take comfort in
every time you wear it. For, like all Red Cross
Shoes, the Foundation Shoe fits all fnui'cit your
feet. And another surprise. These custom-fitting
shoes arc still priced at only $6.85
Th. Foundation
Tho Foundation No. 2
RED i CROSS
FIT ALL FOUR OF YOUR FEET
"lining" fttl "walking" fl
FALK'S
Ii Grande's Better Store
Zimmerman Active
In His Campaign
During The Week
Tho Zimmerman for governor cam
palgn for the week past, has shown
marked activity In organization work
and genera L contact with the public,
especially in Portland. Zimmerman
made his first radio address of the
campaign Friday evening at Portland, -and
spoke to a large group at a pic
nic at The Oaka Thursday.
Zimmerman left Portland Friday
night for Bend, Lakevlew, Klamath
Falls and Med ford, and while on the
trip will speak to a Grange picnic In
Lake county at the Owens ranch.
Zimmerman will arrive In Portland
the 28th of this month, from his trip
through Southern Oregon and will
devote tho balance of the week to
speaking engagements In the nearby,
counties to Portland.
Fred Feary, rormo. national ama
teur heavyweight champion and later
a professional boxer In western rings,
Is selling automobiles In Stockton,
Cal.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column Must
be In by 0 a. m.
PIANO STl DIOS
Hilda Anthony and Ida McMeekln
announce the fall opening of their
studios Sept. 1st, at 1000 Sixth St.
Phone 741 W. 8-29-2 t.
NOTICE
Fr?d'B Plare now under new man
agement. Plate dinners 26c.
8-28-3 tp.
AUGUST SPECIAL
Ladles' shoes dyed black, 26c. Guar
anteed to last, at Angels. 8-23-6 t.
MASTER VOCAL CLASSES
Mr. C. W, Lawrence, B. A. M. A.,
head of Music Dept. Univ. Wash., will
accept limited number of pupils In
vocal Instruction. Douglas Stanley
method. Classes Sept. 4, 6, 6 and 7,
Call Andrew Loney. 325 W. 8-27-3 t.
You can buy a guaranteed watch
or alarm clock for Q8o at Moon
Drug Co. 8-lS-t f.
Nyal An acid Powder quickly relieves
stomach troubles, 60c, Moon Drug Co,
8-15-t f.
PICTURE FKAMINO
If you have a picture which you
wish correctly framed at most reason
able 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
Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is bet
ter 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 62c, 1 pb, 1.39,
8-16-t f.
- NEW1 NEW! NEW!
New things for the kitchen, both
useful and decorative. Cookie Jars,
Celery Sets, Mixing Bowls. Range
Sets, Baking Dishes and Raniklns,
and many other things in new clever
decorated wares, just arrived at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-14-t f.
-1
Electric Hug Washing Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs
washed In your home. Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W,
W. H. Parkinson
1208 First St.
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