' y ' . '
Monday, Janr.aVy 19f 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEH
PAGE THREE
I NEWS of SOCIETY j
'S. Kobrft Mlllrr was the Inspiration
... for a,-8ufpr!iy party Saturday eve.
- n';,g, when his mother, Mrs. M. M.
"".Minor. PntpMalned honortnsr- his
,.,"lrtlidny anniversary. Approxlmato-
r iv ivcive Riicsis were present and
F- "500" was the main feature of , the
rvenlng's entertainment. At an ap
, pruprlaie hour dainty, refreshments
'' were served,
i
' The Woman's Relief Corps held
r Ihelr annual Installation at the K.
.'or l hull Saturday evening. Junn.
...my 17. With Mrs. Jessie P. Nel
" sill- past president, aetlne as In
itialling officer the tallowing otfl-
rrrs were Installed for the coming
' yvar: President. ' Laura rtraden
K' nlor . Viee. l.enn Jones: Junior
Vice. Rush' Williamson;. Seerptury.
j. Tufrie. Sllnc; 'Trousurer, Hlouuor
i I'iirr: Chaplain. Laura Davis; Con-
'"-luetor. Alice TurnerrGuaril, Frun
'Ms Plunk; Assistant . Conductor
Hose WrlKht; Assinumt Qiiuril, 8i-
Vill tlilrlirlte; Past Instructor. 1U
lleeea Koclienspui'Krr; Press f'or
fesliondi nt, Mary Pillur; HMilnU'lun
- IJveline Hichs: Klrsr color hearer
; Tllla' Kion: second color' hearer. M:iy
itug: third color hearer. Annie
". Mocsch: fourth' color hearer. K!sie
. Wilcox. '' . ' ' ' -j
;- William Vaughn Mo'odyfs ' piny
- ' The. Orcat Divide. " which (vill I.
' Klven at the Yuci'llng of the NVrn
I hnrhood cluh tomorrow'-ft fl(Tio(j
))nder the nl.le direction oi1
P. P.irnlc, will he rcpend lomor
' thw cvpiiIiib at llheMuh rooms.
, whenMhe lM.il)nntr(.hnd. friends of
, the cluh memhcrs-Yire invlied. lOach
Jtieiiilcr mny.VlflnK as many iruesis
(is she desk's. The piny will mart
promptly nt 8: Hi. o'clock. .
I j . ; f r ' ,
. ' A few friends surprised Boh
. Msiei-snn Saturday evening when
Ihey.guve n parly in his honor. The
evening was spent nt cards and
.dancing. ofter ..w liich refreshments
"were si'rved. '
AnnoiihcemcntS
Woolnl -- aiinminccmenis mny
be iilnted In this column free
nf charge. Any announce
meiits pertnlnlng to any fiin(r
tlons ,. siirli a eobketl fmul
nales, ftti., ll he refused. An
noiinocmcnts, to ho printed the
same day, mu"t lie In snclely
editor's hamls by :0(l o'clock.
Mews etlltor'a note. ,
Jlra. William Helvey will be hos
lira to the M. H. O. club Tuesday
I'vcmiiK ui ner iiuuie on yj uveouc.
The f,adlcs Auxilinry to the Tiro-
iherhood of Ttnilway Trainmen wil.jRhow in the afternoon? Some of
meet Tuesday evening at KJgles
ball . The meeting will start
nromntlv af 7:?.rt o'clock.
'.'' ;
The Ladles Society of T4. of L; Y. s want to. So I decided to put public thefts, robbers, rapines, fa
nnd 12. will hold their annUal tn- 11 UP t0 st- Pete. I always had a (mine and earthquakes: ruin of an-'
slrtllnttoh of officcf-s Tursduy eve- ereut respect for Kt. Pete. - He Iclent buildings, religious dlfflcul-
ning. Jnntmry 20 at 7:30 p'ciorit at
the K.
o?if. hnll. Alf mem
muers are,
requested to attend.
.
The regular weekly rehenrsnl of
the Monday Musical Chorus wilt be
held Wednesday evening at 6:45
o'clock at tho NMghborhbbfl club
rooms.
l'ranre May Protect Idice Unycrs.
PAIIIS (AP) It is the opinion
pf French experts that the hand-
blade laces of France cannot corti-
pete against lace woven by loom,
particularly as the latter la often
1 sdld upon representation thut it Is
hnnd-made. -
J : Consequently, a bill hofi been In
Produced In the Chamber of repu
'. ties providing thut ail mecbnnically
' made luce bear a tag clenrly set-
ting forlb that It Is not hand-made
t
WALLINGS
J DRESS
' SALE
From 2r to 50 Off
S On All
DRESSES
Iioth Silk nnd Wool.
WALUNG'S
For The
Ladies
Make a resolution now to
tnke better are of your p
pebnmce during the coming
twelve months.
Resolve to make the most
of your pood looks and re
solve to enjoy the service
and satisfaction that work
at this shop assures.
GEIST MARlNfiLLO
SHOP
Anoni 4, fJomnW Ulilg.
A tvmy A tat
Phone Main 57f
To School
if
ladunw Colunilio Arata, JT, Italian
ouruno. motnei- or six cmidnoi Is' I
' nu- m rt and rite Engltsh'
the Bishop1 School .at. UvU'Olt.'j
H ich.
Hit clnsamttes arc six yeW'.
old chlluicu.
America
A Worthwhile
Picture
(Dy FLORA L. BARRIE)
Yesterday, being Sunday, 1 went
to chlirch. I do jidt alwayfl do
thlR, but I did yesterday. In the
afternoon 1 wanted to go to a ie
! ture that was being shown at Sher
ry's theater, on I led 'America.', 1
cdmo from a long line of flfrhty
: ancestors, and although the nnces
Uors are gone, the fight still re-
j lce,
makes proud little thrills run
up and down my spine.
But is It rttrht tn en n rhureli
in the morning ttnd the picture
i my friends say it Is not, but ex -
perlence has taught me that nl-
though friends are lovely. I cannot
always follow their advice and do
-,0 l,u www, w'u .cu
is tne only
ntul a nmu nnu gm away wun n.
lie Is either very good
very
careful.
"Now. Pete," said I. ''Do you let
folks in through the gate who go
to picture shows on Sunday?"
"Well. Flora, my dear," said
Pete (I ntwnrfl think Of Pete as
an affectionate sort of an old
.'ainu, "It Is this way. If yon never
do anything worao than go to a
picture show -on Sunday. I'll let
you through without even a pass
port." I always did like St. Pete.
So tho kids aud I settled down
to see "America," at Sherry's. We
all enjoy reuding a story or hear
ing one told but how much more
entertaining it is to see It put be
fore us on the screen. Is it not
wonderful that we of todny. enh
see pictured, as It occurred In real
life, the struggles, the privations
and tho sacrifices t hat our fore
fathers suffered and mnde that
we might live as we do In this
America ?
Pome of you old Bolsheviks,
i grunts nnd liver complalners, who
jtake this country for granted and
. rninii you can improve It and run
'it much better and o forth, get
out nnd see what was done from
the time of the Boston Tea Party
to the inauguration of the first
pretddetlt. See tho Untile of Iex
ington, Pnul Itevere's ride, the win
ter at Valley Forge -nil true to
history, and if you can't whoop
wilh the, rest of ihe kids well,
crawl off somewhere end die, nnd
I hope you do.
My gang surely enjoyed it. Aa
one of them sold. "Whee, now
comes the most Interesting part,"
and we hnd a battle and gee, how
they bottled. Why, I darn near
whacked the rim off my only red
hat and IVan't have another un
til spring, but what Is a hat. when
your country Is being saved?
Wlilch all brings me back to
tho serfhon I neard In church yes
terday morning. The minister said
there was no excuse for saying 'I
can't." Raid he. "Say, I can. God
helping me, I can." All through
this Griffith picture this thought
Is shown. If the little bnnd of
seventy-seven men, who fought th
first skirmish of the war had said
"I can't." where would we bet
IJut they said. 'We can," and pray
ed over It. I know too. that some
of them cussed but I don't think
that the' Iord cared a bit. Apy
way it insd a gr?at combination
love of God. love of country and
grit. Griffith has given us a trn
story and a wrndTfnl lswn iri
the "America", our America of
which we sing
Long may our land be bright.
With freedom's holy light,
Protect us by thy might
Great God, our King.
Mmlrfitn Play In farit Luck.
P.Ef!LIV fAP) The Berlin
pbllbnrmonle orehtatra is having a
f Mil- ' N.
1 A J
rs. tl. ...-.frBQP-- '
hard winter. The public ht not pa
trotiizin It. Ir a inef d'-alres the
artpport of the orchrntfa If! tt con
fert he hns fo pay the 6rffanla
Ili.n and In addition hieM
the expvn-vs of hnll rent and ad-terl'sln-e.
The hnx office rec-lpis.
er n ih j-lo-is of irtandtnr, hnve
not irifr-.rT"nity been less thdll
f !.
Tells Of Effects Of;
Eclipse Of Sun;'Moon
fj Mrs. F, A. linlrtU'S) ppfitilft bf (lie1 torrhorjr when
, Ih the yuar 1925 there VU1 beltfollt)se crbsaf .and the pUibd will
tout ellipses, two of the sun and!ftd affp6t(fa)."T,lit8 Pdllpglf Iri" visible
two of the moon. Total eclipse df
the sun January 24th. This impor
tant eclipse falls tn the first faco
of Aquarius and 'Is said to cause
public grief and sorrow: also a
calamity thut will effisct the public
at largo; fulling in a human sign
as it docs, it will effect humanity
more than usual, and unfavorably.
I I'M rat face of Aqnriits. where It
(falls is ruled by I' ran us, hence
! effects will bii fell sudiltnlr.
ubruptly, and a great denl of the
affliction will come thru things
associated with electrlqity. In nil
forms, and transportation In all
forms. Affllcatlon will be felt
for as ninny yenns tis the cell par
Is In duration which In this cast
is 5 hours and (I minutes, hence
5 years and a little over a week,
afflicting chiefly and most severely
l hose born between Jan. 20, and
Keb. l'l. of any year either favor
ably or unfavorably nceordlng to
the aspects to t' ramus in their
radical chart of life, and Individ
ually will affect people according
to position of Uranus and the
house It rules In their radical
chart, nnd thru thut planet close
st to Uranus In position In
chart, or opposition. This eclipse
will be ylRlbln owr most of North
Amerlcu, a sninll part of South
America, the North Atlantic Ocean
Western Kurope .and N. V
Africa. ' fTlm line of .total eclipse
"rotwa. the Atlantic from th
Shetliind Isles
New "York, and
thence Inland across the Great
lakes, arfectlng most severely that
portion of the earl h that It cross
es and by shadow. According to a
chart made especially for this
oclipse by the llewllyn Publishing
t'o., this eclipse falls In the second
section or the sky, hence affecting
! legislators, congressmi-n nnd seiul
Itors. among whom some prominent
j member will pass, and because the
luminaries are opposed to the 5th
space and Cth cusp of national
chart it probably indicates deaths
among army and navy officers.
Moreover results of eclipse are felt
in Illness for Individuals it 1b apt
to nrfect. lower limbs of body, or
by reflex action, heart; hence would
advise attention to and care of
! health about this time, Jan. 24th.
Kellpso begins Jan. 24th Oh.
4 1 m. 1. M. Greenwich meantime.
Long. 88 degrees and I'm W; and
Lut.' 24 degrees 4ftm. N.
.Moon fo'lip-c.
A portial eclipse of the moon
Fob. 8th-!lh, 11)25. visible general
ly over Asia, Africa, Kurope, the
Indian and Atlantic Oceans and
P"rl of America, falls In the Iftth
; degree of Aquarius - in a negative
face ruled byJUercury: and second
decanate of Aquarius, denoting1
V an.'1?,V"lul,.s- ,?at.. '"iwmnoni. l-ld.tjiemw'lves of ihe in-
a human 'sign
" ,
feels hemans,
HHecung severely
those aesoclutcd with literature In
all forms especially. Falling in
negative race as it does, afflictions
will not be so severely felt aqave many empty berths, with the
inouifn u ten in a pos.uve race or
this sign. This ecllnso lasts 6 hours
and ?3 minit(.' hn nfm frn.
it will be felt for 8lx years two and
one-half Weeks. Again this eclipse
affects that part of the radical
chart of Individuals occupied and
ruled by the 19 degree of Aquarius,
and also that position occupied by
Mercury ruler of the faco it falls In.
It. most severely affects that ter
ritory It crosses, while in activity
eclipse begins Feb. 8 6h, 48m. P. M.
Greenwich time, and ends Feb. D
Oh. 35m. A. M.
Annnlnr Kcllpsc. ' ,
Annular eclipse of the aim July
20-2 1 falls In the Cth face of Can
cer, and third decanate In a nega
tive face ruled by Jupiter. This
eclipse will be visible over New
Zealand, the Pacific Ocean, and to
small extent East 'Australia and
Tasmania: beginning July 20, 7h.
3m. P. M. Greenwich time, nnd
ends July" 21st Oh. 33m. A. M.
Greenwich mean time; This posi
tion of eclipse la said by Ancient
Astrologers and students to denote
grlevlotis taxation ami tributes In
tolerable exactions and such bur
dens are placed upon the common
people. It is apt to most severely
afflict tho territory which it cross
es,, and for five years and six
months. There will be little If any
effect from this eclipse felt 111 this
country, aa eclipse in foreign to it,
for which we may be very thank
ful.
Moon Eclipse.
Partial eclipse of the moon Au
gust 4th; falling In second decan of
Aquarius again. In a human sign
nnd In o positive face ruled by Mer
eury will bring some plague to the
Nieceof Czar
The 1, iiu Mill m I'av.ova. n t i
tl thr Mte Czjt Nlrhofrs tof P.u
over the vast Pacific, ocean and
Eastern Asia. This eclipse bus a
damaging effect on tho Beeds of
the earth, thus tending to scarcity,
of food in territory crossed and
shadowed by eclipse. Is apt to. af
fect somewhat the western coast of
America. 88 the 'nceinhihK is visi
ble over Western America, nnd the
ndlng of same over Eastern Asia
and the- Indian Ocean; nlsa Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Falling in
positive face is apt to ninke said
afflictions more severe; hence it
will be as well to protect health;
and best ntcttcaiji jigujnst, I hose af-
thls territory, as part of tlte afflic
tion affects the west of Amerieuj
lOclipse begins Aug. 4th. 0!ih. 26m.
A. M. -Greenwich menn time and
ends Aug. 4 tit. 2h. fiuin. M. giv
ing five years affliction as above
sinH-d. This eclipse and thai of
February fi both falling tn faces
ruled by Mercury tend to af fc(
those associated with intellneiual
and education pursuits eliher bene
ficially or adversity uccordlhg to
the aspects of Mercury and Uranus
in their radical charts, also accord
ing fo house and position of Uran
us and Mercury.
' Mrs. Fialmcfl reminds the readers
of thin paper that n total eclipse
of the sun occurred Sent. Kb 102H.
In the 17 degrees of Virgo, n sign
re-presentlng domestic animals. Its
shadows passed along the Pacific
coast, which wns floon scourged
with the "hoof and mouth dlsense;"
n -drought nnd great foreat fire de
struction, recurrent tn some extent
five years jis .eclipse l::sied five
hours'. . '
Governments Erred
In Holding Ve9scls,
Says Lord Inchcape
LONDON AP) In competing
ngalnsL ships which nro privately
owned, state-owned ships hnve
come off the worst, nccordlng to
Lord Irtchenpe, the chairman of
the P. &. O. shipping company.
Me said that during the war the
liiitlsh government built n great
many sl'camers but very wisely af
'ter tho war had ceased they got
'rid of them, and nt high prices,
for trade was then booming. Not
Iso wise were Canndu, America,
Australia, Urazll and Portugal.
which held oh to their slnie-owned
j steamers. ThePe vessels had been
! competing with privately owned
vessels the world over wllh the re
sult thut these countries hod lost
millions of pounds which had to
be made good by the taxpayer.
It would, he believed, have paid
the Hhlp-ownlng governments to
have sunk their ships j athor thnn
to have kept them running durlivg
cubus of state-owned vessels the
m-hlie enn see tnoderntA retufm
to prosperity In the shipbuilding
Industry.- Meantime thK shlpbtllld-
ng yards of Great Britain will
resulting lack of employment, but
''i,!., win t ,rn rVn hii,n
.i ..i,. th
reasonable margin of profit.
1 Governments would be better
off. concluded Lord Inchcape, if,
flistead of competing with prlvnte
enterprise, they took a share of
business profits In the form of In
come tax. If they continued to
run ships they would fall com
mercially, and to make good their
losses, would 'Have recourse to ad
ditional taxation. , ' ,i
oFPiCEtis Altr: itiwftOHtitf
COTTAGK OKOVR. Ore. All of
ficers of the Toltago Orovo can
nery were re-elected by the board
or directors. George O. KnoWles Is
president; Grand Tower, secretary,
and Worth Harvey, trfl.-turer. .
A meeting of the stockholders
was held In tho forenoon, at which
two new directors - were elected.
Theae were C. A. Stevens, who suc
ceeda O, W. McFttrUiml nnd Frank
Sly,: who succeeds N. K. rtluss,
George O. Knowles was re-elected
to a position on the board.
A vote to raise the capital stock
of the cannery from $20,000 to $30.-
H00 was questioned on the grounds
that the meeting wns not called for
(hot purpose. The legality of the
moflon will be decided Inter.
Sore biSa
Chapped (TtJ
Skin Pl
50c. jjf,
M
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
Depot & Adams
It's thi ambttldh. of all aiiWmr
players to befomt1 eierts,. bttt It
Is rftttly irprlslhg how Htt
wbrk they afe wtlllnJt lo do" to
uccompllsh this result.
There are (irobabty thre' mil
lion people tfi tiie country tbday
w ho pi : y n ur't Id h, it n d py t f I rt'
per cent hf them ctci1 buy n libofc
oii aitttloti and If they db( It is
unuallj,1 'placed- carefully In tin
I'dok case rind ricvel tiltened. The
writer's otvh little book is tts fib
ular as any. not necessarily be
cause It Is tilt be.vt, but because
It gives (hi. pinyen what tlft-v
neil tifi.l In A wily ttity Milt tin-'
det-Hlaud. H it If - you will not
read it bonk en theighme you will
derive iiiHch tteneflt flom n sllbly
or the various Ijnnfls that u-e
nnnlyxed In these hrlirhs, and If
you keep at it. you are bound ti
Improve your frame.' and if you
learn lo play a little' belter -than
your asEoclales, you will win.
even without the aces and Kings.
As one playi't described the
of a well-known expert:.
pnni'
"riie
Hand No." 1
Z
ITearta A. 8,
' Clubs J, 7. 4
lMamOnds A
9, 7. :i
' Ppodes A
No score, first -should
7, as denter,
foregoing hand? -
game,
bid v
Whr.t
ilh the
Itniul No.
Ilearls 0, 5, 4. K, i
Clubs 4, !1 '.
IMrimondB 3, 2
Hiutdes 7, 4", 3, 2 ,
No score, rubber game, Z dea'.t
and bid bne no-trtimp and A
passed. What should Y now bid
with the foregoing hand?
FRENCH CUISINE
STANDARD HURT
BY HASTY MEALS
- - ; " '
PATUS; (AP) M
Loins Forest,
founder of the fltmois Club dca
Cent flirt Hundred Cliib whose (
object la to keep ullve the best tra-j
dltJons of the French cuisine, en- was mude what It Is. not In the pul
tertair.ed the members of the Amer-luce and the home of the rich, but
!b'"n Club of Parts recently with
'talk on "The Intellectual Value of
the French Cuisine." The speaker
likened Ihe art of the cuisine tolwns the. subject of discussion and
music, declaring that It took as long
to form 'a good cook as It did to
make n good musician, and point
ing out that Irt more senses than
one real art was a question of ex
quisite taste. The finer apprecia
tion of Ihe good things that grace
Tm oskin'you
did you ever taut
anything finer?
The vote is "yes" no op
position when they put
Sweet's Rpdeo Bar to the
'test.
Try it on your Eastern
Friends and watch their
. surprise at finding such candy
irt th West. ,
Selected walnuts; honest-to-gobdnecs
dairy cteafn;
smooth, chewy caramel; fin
est milk-chocolate coating I
Fair warning; Once you try
it you're a customer for life.
Sweet's
sivr'r a
You Know It's Good Because
It's Made By
SWEET'S - SALT LAKE
The Hume of Real l4 Cans' j
boy ct-rtalnly khbwa iio to play
'em. - He doepri't get much to
wtfrk with. bMt he cafi SftVc make
sevens and eights aet like ktn-rs
lihtl itmiens.' "
TQ cannot all bt expert. hut
wt c'nM certainly Improve, odr
ftrne nnd one of (M .best ways
to (Id so Is to sttidy over tin
analyses of the it-fit hitrids given
111 ttuJH h'Micies.
' Rvofy hne bf Mli-se ha'uds will
bring up ptHht bt phlylhg or hUi
dinar that. 'If pYbperly ttiwlf-rstood,
wIH bo Invitliiable. Tficiie hiin;tn
Hitro hit come xifi IH ncltml' play
nnd betili-silfiihitted lo tli(- wrlter
for nmtly'sls. Miudy them over
itntl hlake up your tnlhd as to the
correct bid or play in each in
stance. VIn th. analy.Mis isgiv-
eH Hi ite lirllcle; coiilitai e
vodr bplitlou wilh thC wilter'.s
.(ltd If there Is any difference,
think It Over and then adapt,
yourjielf add y6ir gtibie accord-
Ingly. Handled tn tbts way, tl
hands will ' be InvaluUlde.
Hami No.
t 7, : ;
Hearts ,4
Clubs Id. G
Diamonds Iv, Q. J, 7
Spadi il A, Ki t, 7. fi, 2
Nh score, rubber game. 7, dealt
nnd bid one Hpade, A two heart.-t,
Y two spades mid If ami V.
passed. A bill three hearts and
Y nnd II passed. Z bid three
spades. A, four hearts, Y doubcl
and B passed. . What should .
now . do with the foregoing hand?
Ilaml No. I
Hearts A. 7. 2 ''
Clubs K, 10, 8, 7. 2
niirmbntis Q. 8, 4
Hpfides 8, 7
I
z
No score; first game, 7, dealt
and bid one spade and all passed.
What should A lead from the
forego lajtf hand?
Ihe tuble, he declared, was ah es
sential training to tho finer appre
ciation of all other arts.
If France could Justly be proud
of her reputation for cooking; M.
Forest wus not wlUidut noniu fear
for the future, declaring that. mom;
' ,lartl V living uhd hiore hasty meals
lii to less (lisconcernmenr in cook
Ing. ' 1
French cuisine, said tho speaker.
a.ln - the farips of the wealthy land
'owners of the provinces, where
every dish as It came on, the table
j i he wine u pinlter of conjecture,
comparison and reminiscence.
And sometimes wo think maybe
a man's wife is a nag because she
Ih married to n jackns;.
ftrlirUT
"VrVy
FINAL OFFERING
- OS'K t.OT WINTER COATS ;
; .; " ". Values to ?15.00 . .,''...(.-." j ,
. r y il j. - M ' "' h.
X our L hoice $ I yj D
ry LADIES READY
13
AND MILLINERY
.irsiciAxs -vati-:i mm
, r. s. akaiy it and in riiiftA
The rrulllng officer for the
Pni'tlttml Hecrultlng litntrlct In the
ttuilwity I'lxctutnge llullding, hns
(een recently uutlinri.ed to make
enlislmenls fur the, 1Mb Infantry
lland In China. v-"hi is considered
a very choice itftslgntueiit fot sev
eral reasons. In the first. place the
American Forces in China are, In
effect,' a Legation Guard stationed
the Ainerleitn Harrncks in the
City of Tientsin. Most of the lead
ing countries of the -world keep
troops there also, eacli in their
own quurter or section. For instance
the French Art la the French Quar
ter and the Kngdidi tu the Ihigllsh
Quarter nnd (he Japanese lit the
Japanese Quarter, etc.
Llvintr conditions in China are
very ferinomible tnitch cheaper
than Ih thlM country, and oit Inp of
thut one dollar of Anierlciiu money
Is worth I.!i7 In Chinese money,
This price of exchange fluctuates of
course.
The pay per month for Wrtny
musicians ranges from $21 to ft 26
per month during the first enlist
ment, to tilts in list be ntlded -tile
value of rations, clothing, quarters.
Instruments, light, heilt, medical
and denial attention, etc., which Ih
estimated to be equivalent to" an
increase fh the monthly payment of
from $TiH to $75, or more.
Men In Army bands hnve nd mlf
llnry duties to perform other tlidH
Hint, of playing an Instrument
strulght musical duties which usii-
itlly consist of - abriut three con-cerlH-
per week and ono dailce
?
We Have in Stock and
Are Agents for
AT WATER-KENT
RADIO SETS
Behham Electric Co.
V 104- ' . NEW JFOIiEt BIiDO.
KALKOMO
llio HOT or COLD Water KALSOMINE.
5-lb. Package 65c ' ', :
Oregon Hardware & Imp,
Co.. .
Credit
Attentive Service .
Keliable merchandise
Ileal values
Satisfaction assured.
CARR'S
ANYONE
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Let ua make your connections for you.
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
RECHARGEAI5LE RADIO A-B RAT1ERIE3
TUB BATTERY A EliECTRIO BEKVIOH PO.
.Lelglitoo BlachlM Worki BiO.'
till Wuhlnctaa Are.
fl
II
,.. ... ... .t
- TO - WEAR
which tho orchestra mostly Jilays.
ftf course, they do more or et
practlco on ihelr ihstrumerits, (daily.
Men who play the following? InJ
struments aro wanted: Raxaphbne
clarinets, bass drum, cornets -ba-J
soon, bass and French horn. It id
alstt df aired that several of thesd
men should be able to double- on!
the violin. . 1
MJXERVA RAtS:
"Ehjoyins" jpodr heai.H
some women positively ei
Joy poor healt h they love
to talk about if.
Otlmr women endure foot
discomfort for the sake of
shoo styles; they suffer sil
ently, v . , - , ' '
. For the first type, doctors
recommend plenty of work
far tho Hocond. tvff recom
mend Menthan's Arch-Atd
Slioen, as comfortable as
they are beautiful. -
THE BOOM
Where 8tle, Price and
Quality Am Equal. ,
"ft BTORAOSf1
BATTOUE3 H
fx
ft"
fe5
lus vyn-td f;i5hionil.!e etilidtTy !