La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1923, Image 5

M,,i":-.-
PAGE FIVE
Monday, June 11, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Local News In Brief
a :: tt :t it tt t: tt
B COMING EVK.VTS M
tt Juno 21-2:1. North Powder K
tt linden nt North I'ow!r. tt
tt June 24-2'J ChauUiatiua Week tt
tt at Iliverside Park, tt
tt July Old Orcgun' Truil Paj- tt
cant at Top (J' lilue Moun- tt
tt tains. tt
K Sept. 25-29. Union County Fair tt
tt nt KItrin. X
tt tt tt tt K tt tt tt tt it tt tt
tho interest of "Eat More Meat1'
campaign from June 25 to 30, which
is beinjc carried en by the depart
ment of agriculture. Their, slogan
is "Meat is apetizinj;, sustaining,
wholesome- It produces vigor, vi
tality and endurance."
FAIR BUILDING
in aiminnnrn
iMuinuniztu
Child Undergoes Operation
Keitlt.two and a half .year old son
of 11- C. Patten, underwent a surgi
cal opcratim at the Grande Kunde
hospital luiday. lie is doing nicol;
and expects to return ,to his home
Tuesday.
To Attend Sti miner School
K. I. Towler will leave tonight on
No. !i" fcr Seattle where I13 will
spend a couple of days before taking
a boat for the Biological Station a;
Friday Harbor where he will spend
six weeks studying.
Take Orison Trail I'hinre
l'h II J, OToole, repri'SR-ntatlvo of
L. ('. Nichols, representative of the
Oregon Journal of Tort land, and
Howard Automobile company, with
henduunrturs in Portland, arrived In
linker yesterday and departed ir. tbo
afternoon by auto for Ontario. Mr.
O'Toole Is preparing u series of pho
tographs for the Old Oregon trail for
use hi the automobile section of the
Journal. While In linker, Mr. Nich
ols was the guest of the local repre
sentatives of the Howard Automobile
company, ISutck distributors, South
ard & ybinn. Maker Democrat.
Editor to Visit
John E. Pickett, editor in chief of
the Country Gentleman of Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania, will be in Pen
dleton tomorrow and will probably
be in La Grande (Wednesday. Mr.
Pickett is spending a great deal of
his western trip in Oregon and is
very much interested tn cur state
To Hold Ice Cream Suci;:l
The Island City Epworth League
will hold an ice cream social Tues
day evening from ti:00 o'clock on
during the evening at the home of
Rev- and .Mrs. Wallace. The public ! rin ;s ini,ln. nnnrnanied bv Frank
lji cordially invited. i Ballard, county agent leader of
"7. ' ; ! the Oregon extension service, who
Motor to Wallowa Lake 'f0r tne past t,ree yeurs has Deen a
Misses Le I ryant, Wythel Wade, j ,-eKular contributor to the pages of
and Jo.io iJloei;land and, bdd.e Ulock-jthc Country Gentleman. His arti
land of Island City, drove to Wal- cles have been on the agricultural
Iowa lake yesterday and attended tne I possibilities of the Oregon country
camp meetings whim are being held j and several times special mention has
there. Hcv. and Mrs. Wallace at
tended the meetings Satuiday.
ltere I-'roin I-'iigruc ;
Norris Laud rum arrived Saturday
from Kug'-ne after three year:i ab
sence to work for his grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Norris ut. the
Square heal Filling Station during
hiu vacation.
been jnsnde. cf .Union county.
Hairy KucU is In City I:
Hurry I.. Knelt, for sonic time past
ed ilor and owner of the Pendleton
Tiihune, is in I.a Grande today visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. l-'ranU; Hayes. Mr.
Kuek 1i:ik recently disposed o' the
Tribune and will locate -in California,
where lie ha:; several hus'ncs.i propo
sition:; under consideration.
HacU l-'n 1111 College
Kuk;;cI1 Stearns, of laxterpiise, Wal
do Stodda I'd and I .e.i I j Kushi-11 of
this city "arrived in l.afCirando early
I hiu morning from Cojrvallis w'here
tiny have b.-on attending O. A. C.
They left Tort land by ear yesterday
and arrived here this morning at I. DO
a. m.
Hot akc Arrivals
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hot Lake sanatorium are: Mrs- Peter
iLarsen. Seattle, Wash.; John H. Bo
jmus, Kndicott, Wash.; C. D. Lund
iell, La Grande: C. 'E. iMIcKinney. Ba
ker; H. Litzenberger and wife, En
dicott, Wash.; Eva Litzenbcrgcr, En
dicctt, Wash.; Gustnv Vollmer, Waits
Wash.: Henrv Vollmer. 'Waitsburg.
'Wash.; Wm. E. Vollmer, Waitsburg
Wash.; Mrs, E. Sweeney and daugh-
Dr.' ,W. G. ' Woodruff, Portland; B.
Vangihlcr, Baker; Lorena Triekey
Prineville; J. A. Haran, Portlan,
Leslie Penney. New Bridge; E.
Stocker, Austin; E. H. Hansen, Olv
pia. Wash.; W- Worthington, S
Kane, Wash.; Mrs. W. Rofling, Hilf
way, Ore.
Conference to Ic ll' lil--
A conference of. t he t Kaslern Ore
gon dioce: e of the KpiKt-opal church
w II be held here June H, with lilsh
op William I'aid Kemhigton, Itev. I-.
I Wi!l;a:ns. of linker, Itev. Sidney
Creaf-, of La Orando, Archdeacon
Colldie, of Cove, and Hcv. Alfred
Lockwood, of Pendleton, In attend
ance, bendes hrymen fi'nni Mood Uiv
cr, The. lal!cs, llaker, kMilton, Herm
i:;ton, 1 le. The coiU'crt jue is the'Jirst
culled here by the Hishop. Pendle
ton Oregon ian.
PARK SOCIAL NEWS
Represent alive of Cattle Ureeders
Reno Hanks, northWe tern repre
sentative of the American Ho: for;!
cattle lueeders assoeintion of .Spo
kane, Washingto.i. has been in town
the past week attending the Union
Live Stock show. He is also here in
THK PARK, Juno Kl. A. J. Van
dervunter Is preparing to work on tho
road in tliis district for which he is
overseer.
Mrs. Liddie Vandervanter, has re
turned from Cove, where who attend
ed the graduation exercises there. She
returned with her son Kdward who
u..s a student at the high school.
Joseph Iiy and Hob Waunker oc
casionally go for a bear hunt In the
1 mountains. It is reported that they
have several traps 'for Mr. Uruin.
clarence Vanorder is till throngb
with his crop and at summer fallow
::ig very heavy for the fall wheat.
. Kenneth Vanorder whs at tho
Springs on business Wednesday.
M I, and M rs. I'Yauk Wiggles worth
of Itayino flat are reported all
through w'tli their crop, which is
wonting up very nicely.
Kd. Miller lias a hand of sheep at
'he oid Thompson place.
Jaeobson'a tdiecp are at tho old
Unhid nta-e.
KLOIN, Juno It. Decision to erect
a pavillion 200 by 50 feet, and to
purchase a canvas covering for it if
the money can bo raised, was made
recently by the Pair Hoard during u
meeting In which plans for tho Colon
County Kalr, Klgin, September 25, 26,
27, 2$, and 29 wcro elaborated.
Tho new building will bo erected
as soon as possible. It is hoped to
secure enough volunteer labor to put
it up In short order. As soon as tho
building material can bo secured a
call will be put out for helpers, and
the business house: unci everybody
will turn out to do the work. When
the work is completed It will be
whitewashed. A renewal of tho
whitewash occasionally will keep tho
building looking trim for swvcral sea
sous. Discussion by tho fair board de
veloped Interest In the amusements to
he stjjed this year as part of tho 11)211
fair program. Until an expense bud
get Is made- up, appropriations for
various items cannot bo made, but the
sentiment favored hanging tho best
possible saddle for the bucking con
test and it Ig hoped to attract some
real buckuroo-t for tho ovent.
Karl Chandler suggested a wild
cow milk men's contest as an every
day event with tiomo of tho toughest
specimens of ran go cattle to work
Another suggestion wan n goos-.i
roping contest, unci a third called, for
. clown contest to run during tho
ntlrc fair week.
CHAMBER MEETS
TUESDAY NOON
Weighed Only 82 lbs.
Gained 28 on Tanlac
Mrs.. Markham Declares,
as long as 1 live. It look the treat-
(JeleuratCU lueaiCine IMHl-ionly gained IS pounds, hut I have
n1 QrnmMph Trnillllo rlvoI1',l-ioyr'1 Kl,l,n,'',l health ever since.
eel btomacn iioudil ioj ,.u is o , . Ul lu., ot Tanl!U.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfl
o o
o
o
o
o-
Yearei Aeo. Kcstori
Perfect Health
Fine
When n
tual In
toning ui
and invig
liver bnic
t fmedieiiijl
Jo restp
roves so effee-
"Ulon of health
m, strengthening
ng the constitution
that those who take it can Hay, utter
years'havo past. 1 nm still stron;;
and well," It must be concede that
such a preparation obtains of the
highest degree of purity an 1 effi
ciency that skill and science are abb
to accomplish.
It i: both the Immediate and last
ing good accomplished n Tanlac in
the case of Mrs. Uose Matkhnin. 17-17
Pourteenlh street, Oakland, Calif.,
that prompted her-to make the fol
lowing statement, a few days ago:-
"Tanlac proved such a wonderful
blessing to me that T will prai- it
at I was able to
nl I" 1 nt' stomach troubh
my health. I neve
and hud fallen off
Besides having an
indigestion, my II v
was aiways i mi il liili I 1 ,m TTi com
ple.vion u as salioflTnd unhealthy
looking. Words Just can't tell how
miserable 1 felt all the tlnii'
'"Tanlac helped me almost from
the very day I boan tailing it. My
appetite picked right up. my stum
acli felt belter, and in a few weeks
I Wiis (iiioying Kood health for the
first time in 15 years. 1 now couldn't
say loo much in praise of Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good driiK-
jri.sts. Acrept no substitute. Over 117
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's
own remedy for constipation. For
sr,le i-vervwher... Adv.
New Chiffon
Silk Hosiery
o
o
o
vercoino a case q
Ci lid nervousness O
r . .; . o
tiipletely wrecked q
il saw u well daylo
ii only 82 pounds. o 009"'''mmmfim
lawful time II l 'H1
r wuh sill )'JijrP?'T j o
O
o
o
acreage is now estimated at H4.U',f upon all emid-iyepi and employes lu
of last year on an area of ls.riiin.iieu any designated Industry. Tbo com
ae ros for tho 392H harvest. The con-'puny denied also that the wagea It.
dttlon figure on June 1, wu:i estimut- bald its emplojcs was a muter of
ed at iH.29 of normal, thus intlicat- public e'neern tn affected with a
ing a probable production of about pmi:e imeresi wnien gave too siaio
''liti OOll (MM) bushels. Mist year tins junsuiei ion 10 n: mem, or mat pro-
Commercial B o d y
Have as Chief Speaker C.
A. Warton ; Agricultur
ists Invited to Attend.
When tho members of the Citfoiv
County t hamoer of Commerce par
take in their weekly lunehon tomor
row noon lu tho K. of 1'. Hall they
will have on the program, as the chief
speaker of the day, C. A. Whartoi
of the Oregon-Idaho Dairy Loan As
sociation, who will have an address of
nterest to not only the business men
hut the cattle raisers of tho Grande
Rondo Valley. With realization or
ttie importance of his message to the
dairymen, tho Chamber extends a
most cordial invitation to all agri
culturist;1 to attend tho meeting to
morrow, which will begin at 12:05
1. M.
Ployd MclCennon will act as chair
man and specialties on the musical
program for the day include a violin
solo "Souvenir" ( l)i edla) by Miss
Dorothy Caldwell and the "Military
Pollonaiso" (Chopin) at the piano by
Mis:i liertha Herger.
Tho Indies of lh W. It
serve the 'dlnn'or tomorrow.
IL
MiniArts VTFRN
Vilup(f ifjt ("JlotliM
How Would You Like to
Have the Hose Turned
On You? , 1
The coolest, draftiest silks that ever left Japan
arc waiting to have you say "Yes I'm hot
go ahead.' , Z'
Our iisicsarc as thin asAHe. "nude" stockings
that the A-oung Jadiesu-e wearing and you
know that's thin enurfgh.
LUMBER Ml
STfLL SPOTTY
Or in si
lars all
and we!;
vour luin
rts or yr underwear or in soft col
you hyTe to do is holler "WHOA"
stoyClie ice wagon right in front of
Try us toflay and let. us show you how to make
r-no'.v while the sun shines!
True-Shape Hosiery
Allen A Underwear
ArroW Shirts
Aratex C(llars
Van lleuscn Collars
Nettleton Shoes
25c to $1.45
:..95c to $4.45
$1.45 to $5.85
25c to 45c
50c
..$12.00 to $13.50
Standard Merchandise of Quality
Tho wholesale lumber trade re
mains spotty, reports received tlm
week from important manufacturing
ami distributing centers indicate that
the lull is being broken and that ac
tivity is slowly returning to tht
market, says the American Lumber
man, Chicago. Retail yards, having
enjoyed a big volume cf business
throughout the spring, are rapidl
cutting into their stocks and are be
ing loreed into the market lor re
plenishments. Transit cars, of which
there are comparatively few now
afield, are being quickly picked up
and a cloe watch is kept for any
kind of bargain. However, dealer.
still show a strong disposition to
postpone mill buying on any large
scale, expecting that the recent price
decline may be carried farther be
fore their needs become imperative
Distributors are of the opinion that
retailers, it they persist in theii
present policy in this respect, will all
reach the bottom of their piie- about
the same time and Yuh into the
market simultaneously with long lists
cf requirements, in which event, see
ing that stock conditions at milh
are none too good, prices would
quickly shoot upward again and deal
ers lo.ie what advantage they now
have. The advice of the distnbuccrs,
therefore, i to buy now, leveling out
demand and thereoy insuring greater
i price stability.
I Industrial demand also appears tc
;be improving,, and an excellently
maintained export movement contin
ues to feature both softwoods and
: hardwoods.
I Production in the South continues
'to be hampered by bad weather, par
'titulariy in the hardwood sectiens of
the Mississippi valley, where many
mills have not produced a board for
some weeks on account of lack of
, logs, ami are not likely to be able
to start up again befoie July lt'on
ditions in the Inland Empire and or.
! the Pacific coast have been nicrcj
favorable, and the output remains I
'heavy in those sections. The trans-1
iportation situation generally is fav
orable and shipments are moving
'promptly- The mills arc, therefore,
able to make material progress in
'cleaning up their old orders, so that
I they again are in a position to book
'a fair volume of business. Stocks,
however, are not much improved and
there is till trouble in placing or
j den for badly mixed cars or for
material needed immediately.
Last
final estimate was 2 i o.Oii , ,(M.i bush
els, two years ago, 2H,!!'J,wu imsn-
1 and the five year average is 244,
043,000 bushels.
Oats: Tho seeding of oat;; for the
1923 harvest appears to have been
somewhat heavier than last year. In
jtho western part of tho state, where
most of the oats aro grown fall con
ditions were very favorable, and there
was considerable Increase in the area
seeded to -fall oats, largely in combin-
iatlon with vetches. Tho early price
iof huv this fall will determine wheth-j
or a considerable part of the fall seed- j
TT'Miled area will ba cut for hay or matur-j
Will .(i for grain. Tho state oat acreage
Is estimated at about 2.o.nnii aeies, I
and thp June 1 condition was !M.it'(
of tho normal. Indicating ft probable
crop of 9,f85,(MMI bushels. I,;ist year
the final estimate was (,j t.,(Mui bush
els, and two years ago, S,.ii4,iimj
iiishela.
I The Cnited Stales oats acreage for
his year is estimated at 4o,7iiS.n.tu
r HU.19f of last year. The June 1
condition was S5.ti9 of normal, indi
cating a probable crop of 1, "..;, mi o
bushels. Last year the final esti
mate was 1,2 15,4 !Mi,(HMI bushels, and
two yeara ago, l,78,41.oou buidieia.
Tbo five year I. S. average is 1,77,-
903,000 bushels.
llarley: The Oregon barley acre
age appears to be ubo'it UKV'A. larger
than last year, and the condition is
reported as 97.0')$. of a normal, thus
indicating n probable production of
about 2,990,000 bushels. I.ailt ear'.i
crop wan estimated at 2,1 'JO, unit bush
els, and two years ago, 2,4e1imo
bushels. The Cnited State!! crop for
this year Is forecasted at HMi.oao.anc
bushels. l,aat year's estimate) was
130,118,000 buHhels, and two years
ago, 154,94(1,000 bushels, with a live
year average of 191, 974.000 bushels.
Miscellaneous: Other ci op:i n
which a condition report was aski'i
tin ,of June 1, are as follows: live
!S '&';- Apples 90; I lay 9S', : Tim
othy, 9S9J; Clover, 9i",f : Allalla.
Ufi'yf; Pasture, HMk ; P'as, 9S',:
Ileans, 05cf : Cabbage, 91': unions,
9i';f ; Peaches, 70fJ ; Pears, t i ', f. and
P.lackherrioa, 99 per cent.
Fruit: With the exception of apple
and berries, western , Oregon fruit
prospects materially declined d urine,
tho month of May, but the cab-m
Oregon crop promise:) to be betier
than the average. While it is pret
ty early to make a very reliable fore
cast on fruit production ll now seem'
probable that tho present apH" e
will be equal to, or larger 1 ban I lie
Crop of 1921. The peur crop will
probably be about equal to last yc;i.
and prune:: only do to 7f per cent of
last year. Cherries are heavier tiian
last year in some district:! arid lilii-
er In others, with the total pro:i"vt o- Y'rY"1)
and
luee strife, disorder or a shortage of
food supply.
Chamberlain's Colic a.id Diarlioea
Remedy.
Every family .'-hould keep this pre
paration at hand during the hot cf
ihn summer months. It is almost
sure to bt; needed, and when that
time comes, is worth many times its
cost, liuy it now. Adv.
V 1 Ti Jfe
Ki ll -i
In black and gun metal.
Priced at $2.Kh and ?2.7.r..
I liege ami Pongee Shades to
match your pumps in Kayser
and Onyx made (not chiffon)
Priced at $2.25 per' pair.
Children 's one - half
and three-quarter sock in a
variety of fancy colors.
Priced at 35o to C5e.
French & Greene
Rcady-lo-Wear and Shoes
ooooooooocoooooooooooooccoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
NSW TODAY
R'CA'D.E'
TODAY AND TUESDAY
C. will
More Laushs'Than a Bell
boy lias Buttons!
Kvery time someone called for Ice
water.
pellboy 13 got Into hotwator!
Itooiu (UK! looked like
lloom 9 99 win1!! the. key
was upside down
and t hat 'a how rich old uncle
who had disinherited him (Just
because in; waa in 'love) found
hlms' lf in I ho wroni? room
wild u lot of thliurs to explain
and a gay young nephew to forgive.
CONDITION OF
CONDITION OF
GRAIN CROPS
of the stato not gn atly differ'
last your. Cherries arc heavier llian
last year. 1 Jerries, with the ee--p-tion
of loganberries, which si it i'ei c n
considerable winter "die bark." ar.-l
lack of spring attention, promise 2"
to 25 per cent increase over last yea:1.
A special com mere la I fruit report
will be Issued In a very few days,
Supreme Court Upsets
Portion of Kansas
Industrial Court Law
l A.
I .. .IB I
FOUND Mack S;'fJiTffPi:'.''
I-OR II 'I III i.l I imTI
house I In il m' 1 ii i lilt I I
divn umli-r tvwtrT'!u IlL' .',V,t'7.
1 0-11-itlp:
IFOR 8AIK Thrgi l.uriHnirf-ftovc i lfi
with oven. I'lvUWflT U-U-Stp I rAJ B -H-U
i '-f iv?J. 6d
KG It S4I.K- llinbv chicks with mo-j 1 VsJoV
ther- ll'hoifc yi2-J. olio Y nvc.t ( ?1 ,Kr ti
) I B-u-x,i fcfTr
j.'OIt R1CXT aui-iiisheil houjl wr' M Vf '
in,' min. is, iwnstairs wflT place i Sa 'jfi'T r
fur chililivn.-hfl?ouU-W. j iM k gsS
0-11-Stp 7rWJ
FOIi KENT 1 room furnish.-il apart- f S'j.
meat. Close in- Pljono Wl-J. i9 mi S X
- f i . iflii Thomas II. Incc Prawn ta
VANTBIJ-Cloaic(.tton ratrs, f.c ll).: I Bfsf It nmrnr o ntirfZr'
ivrkin.s mcucu. An-iitj $B Mf DOUGLAS McOXAN in
l-'Oll l!KNTlmlern S-rooitf front mtllrMli TjS)
apartmciJl.lO.l Wash. "(u-U-tf &$tX Afe
i-a? vf-j ep' '
' quirr!' kJaiiiicconi st.' a Mci-i-v liWSSv Sv
Loves and lf ffft M
ii-ii-itii H Fh-st NaliMial IfttmiiWSl
a KyaiifwTt'h J Attraction ' "
u-n-itp a
xpcrieiifcd 1 waitresses fl
tauter. InMU-.rc Somnier HovjI. a
(i-ll-tf J
:)R SALFTwj) milk cows, $tnm,.
a piece, and ye at $r)rrWil
sell the thirCtuMHtTOO., Lester,
litlll'l, (1UU1LL' Z,
''oil saij:7 1:11,1
house. 'Jtmf
Cull 2UlAr
I.f)ST Kndgate
lncn.-e plate
Call Jo-l-K-
Kxpcrieiif-ed 1 waitresses
liter. liwu:rc Sommer IIhujI-fi-Il-tf
(Continued from page 1)
working conditions In ,the larir-r
plants. 7n times of peace the st.it.-s,
It insisted, was fully clothed with au
thority to regulate the plants within
'heir borders In nil matters not hav
ing a hearing upon Inters! at e eoni
merce. Manufacture had repeat '-div
and eonsistntly been held by Mi.-
courts, Kansas deelared, to be Mibj.-et.
to loul rcKul-ition. interstaie rmii-
niorce in the products not b. i:iiiaiu
uhtil after manufacture had bint
completed.
When the packing company p dp---1
wages, increased hours of lab-ir
ami refused to renew with It work
men the contract whnh cpii'd in
January, Pil. the Industrial l: I .-
thms Court asuno-d .turisd ic tioit ev-
t he cont roversv. AIM' h' - i'1': ,f
issued an order Hxlng hoe-r. i f lab
or and stipulating a mlntmn' i v;ir
The ord'-r was siitahud Ijv the eiiijt-
of Kansas, In unite of tbo pen1''
omiany's protent, that Jt:i eniiilbf. --
were atisfled with tlio wa'-s it had
offered them, thai tb" weil;lnr; i 's
l"'l other fi'UtlireH of th'- op r v f
Umpracffeidplf In Hie ra kmr I -:n fS
llld that It woitl'l nll"i- e. -n ( i -i' -
of property unles.i the otdr v.a i t
a'de.
.Motd Of the i-nwo pi-.-- d bv 11.
'irktng ronip;iny wan 1 1 and po I
tivo d-nial of the iut -ira ' ! t' "
IS IMPROVED n
out i-n tons Hdane (1 I.-
THE 5TOH.E WITH A CONSCIENCE
(Continue'! from pae; 1)
tOl flrr vd9 voi'l. it v.-fi in ..it? - . 1 .
Thes tuiti'U btatca Spring Wueat iuiscrlininatory, not operatlu(
A New
Kodak
r.. ? litA
wrm rnnli n.l'.l II,;, I ll;e In-l'i i'ii.t
j'-ouii Oder eolil:ili.-'l pi isum In
;-j.r or Hi" eoililn'i''ii-il i",M-r
I which iKWflillv enul.l I..- , "ii f 1 i' 1 1 I ' I
ear as'). 4.r,l."l"' bush"l, ai:-J thf 'i,,, ,n.. trllitinjl In lh- nmnlr !'!. I
nr a'.'erase 4.1 I ..'""' bushel
alike i
Fji- PX-'turcs
2', i x ' inches
j 1.1.50
No. j4'ocKet Kodak
.Sct kn, Fixed Focus
New apparatus and
new ideas are constant
ly coining to our photo
graphic department
arid troing to our pa
trons. Tliis new Pocket Ko
dak is made for con
venience, compactness
and trood pictures.
Kodak Film
Painstaking Finishing
RED CROSS DRUG
Special
A Short Reel Feature
'THE POLICEMAN AND THE IJA1JY"
Starring William Desmond, Elinor Fair
and Wallace Decry
A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT
There's No Use
Talking-
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It's time for ACTIO
RoiiiK to keep yoi
;osition from
heated.
That's all then
with you whoi
ant out o sortiVtTieso summery
Those heavy undies make you sweat a hit;
sweating makes you think a hit. You realize
you're too warm. Then it's all off!
We have a fine antidote to bo used externally
each day Allan A Cooper's Union Suits.
$i.r,o to ?3.50
ASH BROS.
"The Store That Keeps Faith with the People"
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