La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1919, Image 3

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MftXnAYpMATCOIT "10, 1!)1f):
LA fiTUXPE VKNTTXP OBSERVER. r
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DRIVE-BEGINS
MARCH
I
STATE CHAMBER OK COM.MKUCK
, WA.XT(5 MEMBERSHIP
All Loyul Residents of Oregon Will
' Bo , Solicited to Unroll Their
Names on Books
PORTLAND. March 10. John L.
Etheridge, state chaiiuinn of the
membership committee of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce, has an
nounced that a state-wide campaign
for members for the organization
will begin on Monday, March 17. '
The campaign involves one ol the
most comprehensive drives ever
Inaugurated In this state. Every
town will have , its local chairman
who will organize committees to so
licit members in his community; ev
ery county will have its county
chairman- to supervise as far at
possible the conduct of the drive.
Chairman Etheridge lias arranged
for a series of county conferences to
be hold during the week of March
10th to 15th. It Is the expectation
of the membership committee that
every commercial organization, asso
ciation and society In the various
counties will participate in the con
ferences and that the final detills
for the drive In each locality' will he
arranged. The county conferences
will be addressed by tbe state sen
ators and representatives of each
county together with other represen
tative citizens. -In addition a num
ber of splendid speakers from vari
ous sections of the state will go to
as many points as possible within
the five day conference period to ex
plain the method of organization of
the State Chamber and the plana It
has for the upbuilding of Oregon.
. On the 17th inst
the membtrship
drive will begiu. Every loyal Ore
gonian will be asked to become a
member of the State Chamber. It
Is the ambition of the membership
committee to enroll at least ten
thousand irdividual members during
the week of the drive. It is essen-
. tial that the organization be pro
vided with funds sufficient to carry
on the broad work of the Chamber,
the purposes of which is concisely
Btated In the slogan adopted: "Ore
gon for every community; every
community for Oregon."
Briefly stated tha Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce has been or
ganized to encourage the develop
ment of the natural-resources of the
state, and of trade ind commercial
inter-course between the various sec
tions1 of the state nnd contiguous
territory, and with foreign countries,
and to encourage co-operation be
twcenithe various Chambers of Com
merce,' industrial, agricultural and
other organizations throughout Ore
gon, and generally to increase their
efficiency. .
"The valuo of co-operation needs
no comment," said Mr. Etheridge.
"Whatever Is beneficial to one soc
tion of the state Is beneficial to the
state as a whole, and whatever ben
efits ono eomiuunl'y is valuable to
all other sections."
"It Is to make Oregon tho best
' and most progressive and prosper
ous state . in the nation, that the
State Chamber was organized. It
proposes to work unselfishly to that
'end. We can accomplish all these
things nnd mary more if every cit
izen will affiliate with the organl
za'ion. The yearly dues for Indi
viduals have been placed at a very
small figure, that every man and wo
man In tbe stale easily can afford
to join the movement. It is a duly
which we hope every citizen will
recognise." -
The votlnc con't-ol of the Stat"
Chamber rests with the Chamber or
Commerce and afflicted orcariiza
tlons ojttsi'le of Portland.
'Heart of Humanity'
Makes Big Hit With
La Grande Show Goers
The Aivatlc mnnasrment feels that
it pulled, one that n:tet:i with henily
approval of I-o flramle people in the
"Hearts of Humanity." which has been
runniilg yesterday and will le on again
toiiiht. It is one of the big films and
is staged in a most peifct manner.
The scenes art! well arranged "to teil j Mike Keys was found by the po
the war story and the photography isilice with whi.skev in hln possession
excellent. This pictures leaves few
dry eyes in the house and raises the
nitrin(ir mitcn in i-nnM Koati.Kf
Eirlaps of the Japanese.
The enrlap is almost eniin-ly want
ing with the Japanese, but this appar
ent mroinaly is none at all. It la we
whose ears ore batily fnrmM, or at
least dltterent from those which ns
ftire. If not Interfered with, would
have given us. Our ear is disfigured
because for centuries our ancestors
IriaoWl it with more or less heavy orna
ments, whic in the 'tours 4 Unit
lonpnttd Its Inferior prt. . We In
kerltvd. from thfm both the custoca
m4 Its rc tS Up. A trt which
nf ths this uMlM tnd cmel cut
torn wut tritlin.l to 1 to Jain. T
expre!ont fr Hrai tmioil -iml) i
a enrlap (mlM-iMm . re net In-
tnu.ed iro the i.rie lnr-'i
um4 dw thc- t. Jopane-S en
Jflpane- en-
Uh lhe0Occl-
tj :0L m
rw-ed Into coniW-ytlou l
denial, these r.
-J e
1
Red Cross
Drug Store
Tbe Prescription Store.
, i immptfmwH
Social and
i Personal
........ i
Dr. C. T. Bacon returned this
morning, from Portland, where he
bad been a visitor tor a short time.
The Community cnorus will meot
this evening at tho Presbyterian
church for rehearsal and Mr. Trayner
requests a full attendance.
J. A. Russell lert this morning for
Baker, to pay a visit to the Grand
Konde Meat Company's new branch,
which will be opantd in that city
very soon.
Mrs. M. Favorite, who had been
here for a few days, visiting her
friend, Mrs. W. J. Church, returned
yesterday morning to nor home in
Portland.
Among the visiters tit tho land-
office In this city Saturday were the
following Illy, Wash., men: James jn these Infernal trenches. Get wise
W. Apllngton, Henry E. Ohms, and!nnd get over tho, top:
I.eland L. I'ackwwoud. I There Is nothing In the glory of
. I keeping up the war. but think or the
It. Alexander, ono of 'Pendleton's i Increasing taxes you will have to
most promiuc.it business men, caino
over yesterday and remained until
this morning visiting his sister, Mrs.
II: Bloch, and the Bloch family.
Mrs. F. I.. Wendt, scconipunled by
her two bui.les and daughter. Pearl,
will leave tonight on No. IS for
Chiraf.o. where they will remain for
tno next three
or four months, vis-
iting relatlx es.
"Glad to get back home and find
tbe sun shining," said Dr. W. D.
McMillan, as he stepped of No. 17
this morning from Portland. The
doctor spent u week In Portland,
and says it ruined all the time. He
went down to attend a meeting of
the state dental beard and inci
dentally was appointed secretary of
that body.
H. P. Bradley and L.' A. Bradley,
former residents of La Grande ar
rived this morning on No. 6. The
young men are sons of Frank J.
Bradley, who left here some eight
months ago to locate in the Hawai
ian Islands. JI. P. lias been in the
naval service for tho ' past five
months and he has just oome from
Honolulu. L. A, has been at Seattle
for some time. Both of them ex
pect to remain in La .Grande.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
HAS MANY GUESTS
Business at t;.e city police station
over tho week -end was fairly brisk.
booze and gasoline started the troub
le In every case but one. The ex
ception was tho cam: of Levi Han-
ley, a Wallowa youth who had skip
ped out from home and who was
apprehended hero at his father's re
quest. The father caino in this morn
ing and took his son home again.
"Win. Garrlck, arrested for speed
ing, was sentenced to pay a -fine of
$15.00, or as an altcroative, spepd
a week in Jail. Garrick was given
a severe reprimand by Judge Eakin,
who told him that, had hoJMtose, he
could have fined him also for run
ning the car with cut-out open.
II. Belliuer was fined $10.00 for
having been drunk Saturday night.
When asked by the judge where he
had prom rod the liquor, be slated
Hint he bad brought it from Wyo
ming. The judge reminded him thai
! Tie h.'d committed n serious offense
iagafnsl tbe federal laws wheu be
brought the liquor, a;ic". told him that
jiu Portland men win do such stunts
genially get a Hue of at least $250.
In view of the fact, however, that
flellmer h;id recently relumed from
France, where, be said, soldbTH
could gel all tbe boo?r- they wanted,
the judge let him off with a ten
dollnr fine.
Krik Oleson nnd Andrew Kriefcson
were both taken into custody on a
charge of being drunk, nnd they were
to come up for trial this afternoon
ni five o'clock,
and he was released rpon furnlshinK j
j? 50. no hail, to appear to anawpr for j
Ithft nffpnsn In ttr (im Ilorir. tnken in i
loa a Bimiliir charce. not out by put-
ting up )25 bail..
An automobile s'ealjng case Is al
so on the chief's docket. The of-fondf.-r
was a younx boy,, who will
he. turned ovr to tl") juveaile court
The car bion.;d to Burl Conley,
who happened to be neir at nana
when the youth started off for his
joy rfde last nipht. Mr. ConTy
made after ther car, whicll was held
up in the mud, nd jumped on jlh
ruusliDC board. He had to use con
siderable' physical force, however,
to persuade the youih to rtjing'iiish
his attempt to get away.
WW' ""
''n " J""1 ' ip'
out"li you ny know th? your dce-
s e i.-.uic. -7twr ... i,,,u-j
la r.'s T'.l will unulljr rorrJIhe
!iordcr. They el -o cause? a gentle
n-ovennOt c'.f the0!.-1,. You will
find th tn Honc of the tnt medl-1
.'c;nes y'oU ever Wcome acquaint-'
jTELfeS QF PROPAGANDA
o
Clayton igle Semis Home- So.e
1 tivnmin l.flifkta Which Were '
Picked up at Uelnny.
In a recent letter from France
Clayton Ingle enclosed, a couple of
leanets wnicn appear to be (iermaa
propaganda to secure prisoners
from the ranlcs of the Amaririms.
Clayton WTitcs that found these
leaflets at Balnay, when his division
viis at that filace and says: "The
Germans bombed us with this dopo
as well as with explosives."
The. propaganda is as follows:
How to Stop the War
Do your part to put an end to
the war! Put an end to your part
of it. Stop fighting. That's the
simplest way. You can do It, you
soldiers, just stop fighting and the
war will end of Its own accord. You
are not fighting for anything. any
way. What does it matter to you
who owns Motx or Strassburg. You
never saw those towns, nor knew the
people in them, so what do you
care about them. But thoro is a
little town back home in little old
United States you would like to see.
And if If you keep on fighting here
in hope of getting a look at those
old German fortresses you may never
see home again.
The only way to stop the war Is
to stop fighting. That's easy. Just
quit it and slip across No Man's I.nud
anil JoIq. the bunch that's tnktng It
eisy there, wnlting to be exchanged
and taken home. There Is no dis
grace In that. That bunch of Amor-
lean ni-lsoners will be welcomid lust
Us warmly ns you vho stick It out
pny. The longer Iho war 1-tsts I he
larger those taxes at home will be
Get wise and get over.
All the fine words about glory :irc
.tommy rol. Yu haven't got nny
business fighting in France. You
would better be fighting the money
trust at homo Instead of fighting
your fellow soldiers In grey over
here, where II really doesn't matter
two sticks to you how tbe war goes.
Your country needs you. Yoip-
family needs you, nnd you need your
life for something better than being
gassed, shot at, dea1 -and by ci.n?inn
shots and rendered unfit physically
by the miserable tlfo you lead here.
The tales thoy loll you of Uir
cruelties of Germpti prison camps
are fairy tales. Of ccurse you mny
not like being a prisoner of war,
but anything is hotter than this In
fernal place, with nj hope of escape
except by being wounded after which
you will only bo sent back for anoth
er hole In your body.
Wake up rnd stop the war. You
can if want to. Your government
does not Intend to strip the war for
years to come, end the years are go
ing to be long and drenry. You
hid better come over while the go
ing is good.
Never Say Die.
Don't die till you have to.
What huslness have you to die for
France, for Alsace. Lorraine, or for
England, in France?
Isn't It better anyhow to live than
to die. No matter, for how ' glor-
ous" a causo? I3nt It belter to
llvo and come back to the old rolks
at home than to rot in tho shell
holes and trenches of Franco?
You have had to hear many liigh-
iv fascinating woras ruoui i nv.
"humanity" nnd "making tho worin
safe for democracy." but honest
jnow aren't these catch words mere
lly sugar coating to the Mtler pill of
lu.aking you spend wretched months
fiir from homo? Do you really bo
liieve those German Foldier boys in
their faded grey uniforms on the
(.other side of "No Man's Land" arc
hoi on the trail nf your liberties?
I Just like you, they want the w.ir
to end with honor, so they can go
I back to their home folks. All thev
iwant Is a chance to live and let
I'llve.
i And so If It should ljanpen lo von
to fall Inlo thelr'hnnd you will find
lhal they will treat ynu fair crouch
Ion the principle of "live and let
live." Why run any more chanc."
than von have to. you miulit
well be a free bnnri'er In Germany
llll the war is over. You don't want
' t o die till you have to.
i NEW TODAYS
work. Call Ked :iRU.
FOR RALE Mi
j kinda of tois.
'WANTED Hnusfrholi
uy c.'.pa-
hie cirl. (1.11
Telephone of-
' f ice.
y-io-:!
.WANTED Clean cotton rags
to wipe mchinrj
Observer office.
Fnr Bnd Told.
Jake (lhamhcilain's Couch Remedy.
It-, has stood the test of time and can
b depended upon. nrjv
rancy brick n- cieam.,
ro at the Palace Cnr:fen7inery; made
rijrht on the premjsss aiul in guaran
teed in every pirulflr. Party order?
are specially 'solicited and all e
minds will e promptly fid. Fam
ily .trade will recei-c themost pains
taking care. Don't'pa. up tha rhanrf
for brick ice cream of far h'ch
quality.
j i ne a-e.opi
.filaw w)( bel'
t
I c f ,1 f ,F
.FAMILY DetUCt STORE
LA aHANDttOKCOBlN.
l J snd a
Kpply 1417 Ave,
inir anvnriu.jT-H' f
wciisMid promfi
IIHOQI&IS.
HAH BIG DAY
OVER HALF OK OBJECTIVE AT
TAIN' KD SIXUAY MORMXtl
Dr. V. S. Hawk, Praieliiiia at Morn.
ing and Evening Services, (iavo
Very Fiuo Sermons.
March 8, 191D. will -lone bo a his-
tory-mnrking day n the annals of
tho Methodist church in this city,
Out to raise the outstanding (U.M
,,,,, , .
o t o Cure!, and to end f nil
" tiro burden of a ,-uu,cl- nu.ldfng
debt yoke tho congregation had
r,l, ' ml",1'!
among Its own .m-n.ben.hH. nnd
,.i nil,.,, itiiii uie u.iy was,
successful Is shown by the totals at ;
the end of a perfe.-t day's work. !
IM.riug tun morning campaign, $411)0 i
was raised. Rev, li. S. Hawk, dis
trict superintendent of the Spo-
knne district, who presided over tho
financial campaign, has a happy ric
ully of uuUxiscnin'r purse strings
without leaving n sling of objection.
After the morning iiervlee, which was
far more result ful than the most
sanguine had anticipated, workers
continued an individual campaign
during the afternoon and at the ev
ening service again, a brier campaign
wis inaugurated. At the lfi-mlnuto
session, the total amount for the
day was taised to tileu.st SilMuu. To
day n few more of the church mom-
hership were lo be seen, and n Ufilit 1
campaign in (he business district
...in i ...i ,ni.t t, .....a..- i. i
hope or raising th tnt.il to ?S.00
, ' ,
by tomorrow nlri".
The preaching services nt tho
chinch yesterday were extremely In-
struetlvo ami religious. Dr. Hawk
spose or ino ..pint oi uemorracy. in-1
dicnling how It loads to upheaval and
revolt against tyi'anry and against 1
autocracy', but be lu':(le 11 clear that
these same element ! ci-.nrot bring or-i, m nUiern BUSKest cnniplonslllp in
der out of chaos i lie. t there are no; ffl.m
constructive Ingredi-nm In the spir- " Thfl nff(;,cl, na( tc,enhom, wl,lcl.
It that brines chaotic conditions hm , Monl-.haur, the First W
.hout. Ho spoke o h,w the world , m ,,,.,, bllt Its use ir.
Is crying out against llnlshevlsni, I roltlr(,tod ,0 huslness only. There
out is ucing nouir. ; . P ..
Only the church of Jesus Christ, ho
said, can offer the remedy.
'
l'AKSOXAGI-; CU B MKKTS
A meeting of the Parsenao Club
will be held tomorrow evening at
tho parsonago
of tho M. E. church,
South.
. Have the label, which stands for
fair working conditions, put on your
job printing. The Observer is one of
the two shops in town observing union
principles. Thone Main U7.
AiR-C
heue- ' IE
tr . TODAY-- I
a an mMtmROW I
Crowds I
uitiffle Said:
pound. . K
Remember I II
'J'v. ci Sliuw.s ;tt nflif , 7 ;iiiil 9 Only on! slunv in. 'I j j
. . 1 lie- ;iH(THcH.n. I J
t A.l.lU '' . Children, 2- J- ;j
' E !!
'ee Srcri:-! Tlusic I j!!
I - e . & !!
A LONESOME OFFICER
American Lieutenant l ive lit Cnstle
at Coblena Bridgehead 0
COBLENZ. riven 10,-n a'great !
sstle on a hul witn a count ad
castle on a hul witn a count ad
countess and their four daughters
as his nearest neighbors dwels today
the lonesomest American in all the
occupied territory of Germany. Ho
Is Lieutenant John V. Scott, of De
troit, commanding Company K, 28th
Infantry, on outpost duty at the
"stepping of place of the Coblenz
bridgehead whero It skirts a beau
tiful valley Btretchlng away toward
Berlin.
Just across, the railway from the
quarters of the lieutenant on the
uaMtiiH linn nf tttA ensile Pniint and
-.,..,., v.iiH,-,inrf hVA hn
jallnwed to remain by courtesy of
i rmy officers. Hut the Germans
keep to llionisc4vos, looking upon-the
Americans ns invaders, and an army
..,, order prohibit
,.,,., Scott ,,,, visiting them,
0ll tn0 flrat floor o( tho castle fifty
American soldiers have their beds
mrM und s largo living room
whore they play cards nnd enjoy each
others company during tho long win
ter evenings and tell of their war
experiences, and of all the wonder
ful things they intend to do when
they get home again. Lleutenanl
Scott spends his evenings alono, de
vouring book nffr book.
Visitors are few at this further
most outpost across the Rhino, twen
ty miles from Coblenz. During the
day tho lieutenant "nukes his rounds,
visiting, ouo sentinel after another
always alone. At tho foot of the
hill crowned by the castle of Mols
berg Is the village of Molsbery nf
which Lieutenant Scott Is milltary
coiumander. but he tnlks to the
townspeople- only o:i mixtions or
business. And bo, day after day. tbe
lieutenant moots no one excepting
his soldiers .and the civilians or
j """" . 'i aw nr
Tho meals of .this loneliest oi
Alm,rlcns are served In his quarter
w,lere he dines, alone.' with giddy
n wnrrlor tapestry figures mixing
" ,n ., him from their plnces or
. w,ng st where they were
; T, fic..,.,,9 f one panel
iiung something like three hundred
nie'iirnn a L-;.v and lolly party and
nv0 other conveniences too Including
le)(,,.lrc ,,, ftnd running water nnd
in wondi.rill 8t0v8 reaching halfway
to the colling end at the bottom the
i0id oerhian makers name and the
dnte 1764. But to the lonely lieu-
tenant oven the fire In the stove
sometimes seems almost cold.
Lieutenant Scott's nearest Amori
can officer neighbor Is five or Blr
miles -away out across the ::olghl
thousand acres owned, by the Count
After dark visits nre out of the
question. And so when overcome
by lonesnmoncss. and weariness from
A'DE'.
rending, the lieutenant tumbles Into
a seventeenth century, bed which
stands in the same position It has
been albthese years. And within
miRV rturh tu the t.il.inlinnn hv wlilelt
ho knows eventually will feme the
welcome njws for which
has D08u Ionising "We'v
hlch so lonpoho
boon or
dered home,
Cove Farmers Working
on Campaign to Rid
District of Squirrels
A BQiilrrol poisoning campaign
was Inaugurated at Covo last Fri
day, wheu , number of the farmers
of that soctlon mot at the Grange
hall nnd outlined a plan of oampalgn.'
I'. H. Splllman. of La Grande, coun
ty Agriculturalist, attended the
meeting and explnlncd tho action
which Is being -taken nloug this
Hue In neighboring districts.
J. K. Luutz was appointed by tho
meeting to net ns community ro-
dont control committeeman. Mr.
I.uutz will handle tho funds reunit
ed for tho campaign, will superv
tho mixing of tho poison nnd will
so recelvo orders freni furniera to
purchaso supplies.
Tlie Golden Hulo Co. will luirfntnin
an office at the same phu-uIVs before
closing their storq uiyyT about the
loth of March. All founts nio duo
now nnd must be siwllcd.--aclv.
- 2-211-lt
.;. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .J.
LA (iKAM)K MAKKETS
.j. .j. .;. . .j. .j. .j. .J.
RETAIL
Ilullir nnd Keg.
liutter, creamery, roll .... 1.30
KjitTS, duzen .40
Butter, country, roll 1.10
Fish.
Salmon, lb '. ,M
llnlibut, lb .SO
Perch, lb .15
Krull.
Tangerines, dozen .4U
Bannnns, 11. . 1T ,
Lemons, dozen .40 1
Ornnires, dozen .G0(jil .80
(Irnpefruit, Klorida, ench.. .If.
Grupefruit, Cnl.. for .... .25
Meat.
Reef shoulder Bleak ' .20
fiecf ronu.l steak 22 ,2,r.
Ilnmburir steak .20
Beof pot ronst (J8 -2?
Bbcou, best locnl, lb , .4r.(ci .50
Ueef, bojlinif fib, lb lGcj .18
Href, sirloin st.enk, lb. ... .25
Beef, T-honn steak, lb 305?) .35
Beef, porterhouse, lb 30(j .36
Ham, lb .37
Ham, sliced, II 40? .45
Lard, best local, 6-lb. can. 1.40
Mutton Chops, II 20fli .30
Pork, bacon backs, lb 30 ,!I5
Mutton, loin, stew , .20
Mutton Stow, II 1(.12S
Pork chops, lb 25 .30
Pork, shoulder steak, lb... .23 .25
Veal, lopr, stenk, lb .30
Vcnl, shoulder, lb 223i .25
Veul, chops, lb .2fi(ff .35
Lnrd, lb .80
Ixg at lamb, lb .35
Lnmb chops, loin, lb .32
Lamb chops, shoulder, lb. . .25
Lamb stew, lb. 10i3.12!
Poultry.
Hens, dressed, II. .32
Hoostcrs, dressed, It. .25'd1 .28
VcKolahles.
Cnbbairo, new Cal., lb .0"
Currots, lb .01
Celery, Cal., bunch .20
Cucumbers, hothouse, en.. .25
Lettuce, hend, 2 for .25
Lettuce, hothouse, lb .35
Onions, lb .01
Putntoes, per cwt 1.50
Sweet potatoes, 11. .10
Green peppers, 11. ,05
Tomatoes, lb. .30
Turnips, lb ' .05
Parsnips, lb .05
Cauliflower, head 25cW .35
Kplnnch, II. .121
Buru-h turnips. 15; 2 fur... .25
Hunch beets, 15; 2 for ...y ,.25
Bunch carrots, 15; 2 for y .25
'KI.Kl'TKIIyVf? VOKK.
I nm now.renjry to do nny nn.l all
kinds of eh -JtrVa'l work. Call Blrjk
1021. C. 10. Iluffey. ml
Just arrived Hhiujpwfut of liosen
magnetos, fywir l-'ord magneto.
Hamilton C:4f7 corner Fir and Jef
ferson. . 8-u-tf
You- wil! nnlii'f a ifood supuly of
hiiih claws ladies uurneH, hiusi bn;
T . .
Hume r in h ant (rytnie
'.I1h and sets nt
FAMILY DRUQ STORC
UA GRANOC.ORCSON.
W A N T K D fI e a n cottonj-crft litalile
to wipe iftiitlwftery. 2 tents a pound
OiiHervir office.
ir"""
y :i io :i
The good? that have made our business a success
u.ndenabled.us t5 guarantee thin to you air
Charter Oak Ranges, Patent floaters, White
Sewing Macl.'4ne3, the Harmon JiIattressleSim
inonscUcds, Kcimy iSome 5prfng3,' Smitte ugs.
Fh rnitut0
K ANHffJi:i'I KI!SON
IV--1 Price, for Used Furniture,
Shedding
M tie
5 Armor -
Of'
War
L and donnine the
3 garmepta of jeace
') many returned (Of)
5 soldiers are seeking (5
and finding
5 t h o i r particular Tj
"ui-icfc places in the com-
mercial and indus- f
trial world.
Prohlems in abun-
dance will of neces
ffi sitv confront them.
Our sound, reliable yy
counsel, based upon
years of experi- qg
ence, may prove of
immense value. ' jggj
Young businessmen
are cordially invit-
ed to consult us. 9k
United Slates
("I
W)
National
Bank hm
L:t Orande, Ore. SgK
'. - -Si
is superior to
nny other front laco coreet,
for without the Hsn&gc- '
features iio corset can pos
sibly be just ns good. It
contains the master touch of
scientific construction.
ion do lot sacrifice con,!-"
foit foi'lyle nnd vtjirtlil 'iitit
sacriiye KtjJrfor comfort,
w hen Voif ivcar
A (ton'ipli'te line always on
liand, priced -at 2.50 up.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsotiere
Phone U(id 15221 lies. 1702
Oak Street.
....... '
IIS
!!
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Exchange
I'HONK BLACK 1241
or WlfPoKxchanga ttir New.
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48