Friday, April 21, 102."
the i;a ghande evening observek
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brier !
COMING EYUNTS
Union Ctqun'y Trark find Kield
Meet lit Union May 2.
Eastern .Oii-koii Truck nml Field
Meet at !-u tl run (if May y.
Union r.lvc Stock Stiow ut Un
ion. Juno 10-11-12.
fj.iv I
1 M VH
rroiu k Chicago
Henrietta Jones, of Chicago,
Illinois, iij spending two w eeUs in
l.a (Iranj-, visitin;; friends ' and
relatives, ft
lien Veliii'illiy
Mr. ami1 Mrs. I.yal St ringhu in ol
Imhter. wife visitors to Iai tirande
yesterday.,; Mr. Slriugliani a vuaW
ier in the iank at Itnl.h r.
VMthi; lyn
Mrs. ( 'ora Knodn arrived in l.a
(iriinde tia morn in:; fi'oin her
home at (sndleton and will f.pend
several duiys visiting With Mrs. Hay
Williams.:
t
Went h
Ontario
: raptain'Taul t
Hat haway went
terest Ol, the
Cttkvns Military
TrainiliK (amp.
... -11- .
On I ourfj
The ltoJr nnd Kills rhe eluh of
thy I "niveijjiity of Orison Ih lutirimr
siern (')VeKon. Wednesday ninh'
tney sanffial. Salem and last nlijkt i
(ppe;ire4l'tt the HeiU- tleltre I'i
From
Kusumvald and. Weil
Exclusive Ji!HjCLt..?lla(1?n
by Aliistcr Tailors in the
day-lig!it shops.
Larjrc Selection of
Distinctive Patterns
J:i2.'r0 to $-15.00
Top Coats of Quality
l'h Store With Coiwcleiioe
II
1
; There is always the fullest of real satisfaction acclaimed by
those who trade at PIGGLY WIG(iLY.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Visit Pigffly Wijrgly today, and you will join Ihe line of house
1 wives who daily trade al PICiGLY WIGGLY.
No
; -xrzrJTSi everyday prices
Pay us a visit. Whether you buy or whether you merely look
; ' In either case it's all right with
I'urlhind. There ait' one hundred In
tin1 Kh' tl nl. act-onipanifcl hy iin
oreherilru. .Iiwt lit s;de Andrew, of
I. a lirmide. 1m a member and If
willi the ci on ilH lour.
1 Here Vcslcitlu.v
I William I'laUoter of Knteiprlse,
j was in l.a tirunde yesterday. Mr.
i I'lalzoter iK a memher 'of ihe Kn
! U rpriae I'ueking company and
I was here in lhat interest.
Left ThN .Morning
A iter spending the past four
weeks iti Ial (iraiule visiting al the
home ol her sinter, Mrs. it. I. I.un
dis. Mis. Virgil Uawson hit this
morning for her homo at Tin.
I alh s.
lli'tv I. jiM 10fllfii4
Several Itaker people were in l.a
tl ramie laat evening enjoying Ihein
Keives ut the roller hkuliiiK rink.
AmoiiK those present were Ki'j
Manary, "Illicit" iv.in, Hob Vaughn,
"Ked" Shepherdsoti and Meyai a.
Duff and I'undiff.
I!fi-t 'eti'rd!iy
Mrs. I .re Moswiek and daughter
(lenevleve. of Alhany. Uii-eii, tun!
Mrs. J. II. Studdard and daughter,
Mildred, of 1'nton, were in I .a
Uirande ytstenlny truesls at the W.
Muhr home, Mrs. Ilosv.k-k lb
ivlsitiiiK at Union.
Altended IXniier lane
Myrtle (.Joist went to l'enlleton
hist evening to attend the annual
dinner dance of the Kill Kate eluh
Kiv
the KIUh' Temple there.
Mrs. (Jeist is proprietor of the
Grist Marlnelio lleimty Shop h re.
Went to lint l.nkc
Mr. Harry Starr uint to Hoi
Lake ihis inorninj; on train No. -4
In vi:;il Iter husband. Mr. Starr is
in the hospital there and according
to M is. Starr Improvement seemv.
slow, although he h ih only leen
t lu re one week.
Keluiiic.l Home
Mrs. J. I.. MeKinuey returned to
her home in Knterprise this morn
ing after spending the past I wo
months in l.a Grande with hei
dtiuhter, Mrs. T. ( . Harnwell. Mrr.
Harinvell uccomp ,'nled her mother
to Kntei prise this morning and
will spend the day there ami re
turn this evening.
Want Game Sunday
The lll-.laekers b:is"h;ill train I
looking for a frame to be p!iyed
Sunday on the Greenwood diamond.
Any f earn caring to play t hem
should notify Hob Garity, ()wn
I'riee. or Staler Whiddon. They
have already won two games this
hesMort'f ' 'f "
Left Thl .Moriiinu
Mrs. Christine W. Clark, dlstrie!
deputy or the Woman's lienet't As
sociation, who ii: now making her
In ad'iuarters here at the Soiinm r
hotel, and visiting the surrounding
towns, went to Haker this morning
where she will meet with the re
view there this evening. The W.
IV A. Is preparing for a rally to b"
held at Pendleton May l fi and Hi
and it is th:it interest lhat Mrs
Clark is spending her time in east
ern Oregon.
Keliiruiii Home-
M r.
make
. were
j route
I ril y.
and Mrs. It. A. Maxw. II. w ho
their hoi.ie at HeiroM. Mich.,
in I .a Grande last nigh I c.i
to their home, via Sail Lake
Utah, d leaver. ( 'olorado and
other points. Mr. and Mrs. Max
well have been spending the wlntei
Leaders
jm;(;ly wk;(;ly
All Over the World
1108 Adams.
In 'Cullforutu, having mieiit one
j month al Los AukcIih. one month
Lit Hun Ki-iinrl-tcn. and mm at River
Midi. They also vijdled ut l.um;
livacli. Sacramento, Sania Crua nnd
oilier points or Interest, Tin y irav
eled lliree IhouBulid lulli-H h uu'o
in KoutlM-rn California during Hie
wlnler sight seeing. Mrs. Miwoll
stales that she liken northern ull-
forniu Welter than the southern)
part. iilthoiiK'h the south In level
In (lie winter Unit.
Sm ilnllartii and
both of Klgin, uere in
Wednesday um business.
Mrs. J. V. WrlglK returned to her
home ut Khckn this morning ailtr!
pi-ndlng tin pus! two Keeks witu
friends in i'urtland.
Mrs. Tom llarrisuii went to Klgin
this morning on the branch line
train. She will visit imb-'initely
with her mother, Mm. Sam Mason.
I Ik re.
Airs. Nell Cameron win; a visitor
to l.a, Grande yesterday from her
home at Wulylowu.
il. 1 1. Hug. Kroee
gin. was a visitor
yesterday.
man of Kl- 1
l.a Grande I
WALLOWA'S
LURE WILL
DRAW MANY
Continued from
One.)
titled to be known
the
Ameri-
can Switzerland.
"That It is u. region of large po
tential trade, with a wheat crop
,,1" $ihi,ihmi ;i year, $ Jd.tMUI.uou in -este:l
in land. $,"i.tm(,ono in live
stock and with an irrigation cost
of only !f2u per acre."
iw;m:hi.y waits foii u.von
KNTKIU'UISK. Ore. (Special )
After the first 'set" for the mov
ing; picture "Winds of Chance." to
be filmed al Wallowa lake, had
been finished, Lloyd Hrit rly, tech
nical director in charge or prelim
inary work for the Krank Lloyd
company, stopped work. The lo
cation of the. next set will not be
decided upon until the principals
of the company arrive next month.
In addition to the interest in the
picture, Wallowa lake resort is al
ready attracting many. Pishing i"
the lake is proving an early sea
son attract ion and L. '. I iin ford,
manager, linds it is bringing pat
ronage. The dining room in the new
Wallowa Uik lodge Is open and
the old restaurant building Is be
ing made Into a More,- whore vari
6us miVchundisc, from griceries.lo
sporting goods, will be sold.
A fair crowd attended Ihe open
ing dame hud Saturday night de
spite inclement weather.
W. C. Kelly, of i.n Grande, con-
tractor in charge of tin- roust ruc
tion for the picture company, is I
furnishing much entertainment
with hta radio set.
SI'KIN(!I''IKI.I. Mo. ruii-liiis'-
of an i-iKlit-iu'i-e trart Ihti' ly
W'iiyur T. Il'ilrs j.ot ol" tlic Ainrr
iian L.-iclou w.n tin- lonTitiinrr "t
lln- h iiioirs plan to cslalilih a lai--morlal
allili-lir rl.-t.l alxl .'liliilri-ii B
lilaKroiinil ior Uils riiniinliiiH.v.
And a New York Insurance ogeiit
has lived M years without lalklng
off cither one of hut arms.
I i ff
j Personal Mention sfJJ JjL '
i V4V ii !
Mrs. Jeanelte Tullle of holder J7 Y SQS B?l
was u l.a Grande visitor yeMerda.l xJ C fll
To Mislead
You.
' '-
l.a liraml.-l fcjx- S$& I
Il .ueoui a;:e ine iniiunii
to use I
K i- k n z o
I leal thy tei'th now iiie.m
(,'itod teeth later.
50C and 25c film
Glass Drugs
Inc.
1. Grande, Oregon
roitTliAM) .MAKKKTS
I'OltTLANK Ore. (AC) Cattle
and sheep steady today, hogs 1 1)
to lf cents higher. I-Iggs and but
terfat steady. Gutter -Gi cents.
ill ti i;i:r.T
I'MtAN. llSi'd. AI"
i toiity ln-rc today.
lorf.it I
I'llKTI.AMI l.HAIN MAIiKI-.T
r(ii:ri.A.i. nrc ( a wiiiat
Ilanl wlillf li. S. Ilaaii. April,
(l.lill; May. $1,110; sol' whiti'.
April, tl.r.l; May. l.fi4; wi'Slirn
whit.'. April, f I .Ml ; May, $l.r:
liunl winlar. n'Tilmrn spiiniv. W"il
t'ra ri'U. April, no iniolatioiis; Mav.
Sl.aL': ltl',11. liard whilo. April.
$I.S: May. 51. M).
('(irll --- No. a I-:. Y. yhlpiiH'lll,
April. J4T.; May, Sir,. .'.a.
M.MiM TS .VI' A ;i..N( i:
NKW YllliK (Al') KlucKx
Slcmly: piihlii: ,i t il 1 1 it-: liuoyant.
Ilonils--firing rails liilil npwanl
IIIOXTIHIMII.
Foii'Ikh i'i'liniiK Jlifilnr.
trrlnii; mar post-war llih.
Cotton Lower: rains in Toas.
SiiL'ar, l-'cal iin lc-s-l.
CoilVi; SU-ail-: Irml'- ltuinK.
ClIU'Adl i t A I') Wheat Low
er, iavorahlo wtaili'-r,
Corn- -1 1 iwli.'i-, t'oviT.
Callli'Stroni;.
llona-AViiik: tiniilfi di-iiiiinil.
MELTS RAPIDLY
THK I'AUIv (Sperlall About
lw')ve inches of smw fell during
Sunday at the Corks, but by Mon
day afternoon it had all disappear
ed. The over f'o w in t; Catherine
creek has r-ced- d about three fret
during He- last few days of cold
weather. A heavy fro;' came Hie
morning of Tuesday. The grass is
growing rapidly though and aur
urM an excellent and abundant nup
p!y for early pasturage.
Mis. S. Guds'iy Ih taking care ol
her dauc.hter, Mis. Art Moudy id
Lower Pi.wde,-.
Lon S. Wirth. Lig Cn ek rancln r
and his son H -rlh. en- the gu- nr
of Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Yand vanler
Saturday.
Heporis have it that at the school
meeting Saturday lleft Wirth of
! ; Hii Creek
I jsehool tin
i I I he colli M
r ! time lle.M
was hired for teaching
coming term and that
I will be sillied KOtlie-
ireU.
Ln:;-I.
lags, w
utord. r
C,
runeh'-r of
r( a gin st al tie
home Monday.
; Medh
al i
ll'larelice V
' Coasting !
in the Park
Isprihg, Franli
'admit that it
b.-lag the first man
to put in seed tills
Wiggb sworlh had to
,is Sw eel clover t hat
he was sowing.
j Mrs, Lose Lay while pariieipat
ing in il ladles has- ball Kunic Mull
Liny at the school house was d- clur
id the champion hull player of Ihe
j Park. She says idle will eha I hug''
;thr Gig Cn- k 1-idi' M to a ball gam
iin the lear tunir-.
I Olwrws AintHrrnr.
! An int'Ti Kting progiom io lienor
i of the .:.tM- of L Miirt'Oi was r-Ti
ider.-d at the k "ttoul boos - .Monday.
I The a flair wan sneer ssi'iipy roil
ducted by Mikm Di lia Miller, the
j school backer. A good sized au
l.lieliee W;is ill i't' lid thee mid all
j pronounced n a nuec sh.
Trie snow and rain si
jbas- bail game that was
lu take placr b tw.-H lh
, ltg Ci" k Sond.iy. Hut.
i are pnieiu im; I, .ml for
I it .1 tlx
I.. ,ln!. il
.ilk lint)
it- ttity
11-
fin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f r
. Iin-
I'I I..
1 1 1 1 1 n .
'.l.iy II infill
Vr. Inn K- n
or lit- l.lt.titlt
(i. i-:. wtit-.if
i-ttinlly. II
in I h mini -I
In it- m it ) lln
; niiifc,'.
i A .Iriil .if
II,. ..n
r I-
hi. j- r..
.i,n-i ih
In I in
.1 by lit
. y t;iHH-
i.n,:ny -y
lit
:.. of rs ii.- .-.il
il .l. ll III tl I
Arlliiir Olivt-r o
i . Illly. Mr. Woo.!
Wi
Markets
i-nnT fi r nainiil
1. 1 ! m i ut mm
I uui ui mun
G 1
CHANGE PACE
KSSKN. Germany. (Al1) quan
tity production three years ngo
tf battleship turrelH and rapid-fire
guns was a feature of the work
here of the firm of Krledrlch
Krupp, oner the symbol through
out the world of armament manu
facture; today this organization ih
making artificial teeth and uur
glenl instruments.
Swords, or their more hldeoin
modern successors, the "I tig Ber
tha" cannon, have literally been
beaten into ploughshares. The
Krupps now turn out -agricultural
nmchlnery, railway eiigima auto
mobile trucks, merchant ships
steel bridges, and a thousand and
one smaller things. Artificial
teeth and surgical instruments are
but two of the many minor arl-
ichtj manufactured in what
: once the most formidable
inent plant in the world.
wt s
U1'U-
Slal'f rnciian;4Cil
A striking feature of the trans
formation Is the M'not that the
change has come ubotit without
change of technical engineers or
skilled workers. In fact, onr rea
son lor turning Into such net ivi
ties uh watch and clock making,
moving picture manufacturing, and
the construction of delicate mech
anisms for optical and microscop
ical instruments was the consider
ation that a large stuff of Hkllh'd
workers and engineers used to tn
engaged In perfecting the delicate
mechanisms of rapid-fire guns and
the like. These men, after the
war, -were compelled to turn from
inventing and constructhvc engines
of death to devising machinery fo."
the advancement of clvlhitlon. Thus
new types- of turbine engines are
being envolved, I tisel motors are
being improved upon, belter pro
cesses of steel are being experi
mented with.
A word us to tin- magnitude of
the Krupp plant at Kssen; the
area covered by the various build
ings Is almosL :iuo acres. The
private railway which connects the
various sections with each other
travels nearly fiv lies Xrom one
end of the plant to the other. The
largest of the buildings, that devot
ed to locomotive construction, cov
ers an area of Soa.tKio siiuare feel
and has a frontage id' 1 ,tl 10 feet.
The four hydraulic presa-.-s for
comyreiisinsr blocks of steel exert
a pressure of 4,0iui tons each.
Some of the smelt el H employed
lor bringing high grade steel to
Uh. melting point have a capacity
up to '.nt ions each.
The plant is etiutpped to i mp'oy
Uj.Uiih men. That was the rig-
urr reached during the peak of
wtu'-tlmei production! and applied
to Kssen alone. if one adds other
jptanla, at KM and In the Ituhr
valley. Hie Krupps can lurnisu em
ployment to lso, nan men.
llH.OiM' Workers
iAs a matter of fact, however
only L's.atKi workers tire now on
I Ihe payroll. The Krupps are go
ing through tin name readjust
ment which numbers of the Ameri
can firms I Kid to Hum when the
war was over. Mefore the war
they were doing a thriving bus'.
nes with :!U,mHi men employed.
If they can get back to Hie pre
war tooting, limy will probably
consider themselves lueUy.
The Impression made by Ihe
Krupp works today ia a rather de-
solule one. Only in tin depari-
ment devoted to the construction
of agricultural machinery does ihe
place set in n ally busy. The rall
w ay loconiol Ive const ruction de-
purinient, lor instance, is cquippi
to turn out one locomollv
working day, or about Sou
each
year.
lar(;k crowd
to witness
SUNDAY TILT
(runthrtiert friun Pago Git.
arrms will be al full war Ht rengl h
in th-ir tilt wllh L' Grande as
Cube Adams is espected lo be hi
the short patch position. King or
petei-Mm will likely play first wilh
Chief Clark as second and Harney
Hodges id third. Hunt. Cox and
OImiii are figured li hold down the
gardens while Taylor will be be
hind the plate.
( nie thing Is cerfaln from the
way the Hucks have been clouting
t he ball since the season opened
and that Is thai Hack Hein will
have to bear down from the first
if lie to to bold the Pendleton
swatmnlths In cluck. Pendleton
has laced two of Ih" best pllcliers
in ihe league In Hyersdorf and
Toots parrls and the two peed
h;tH rhiirkers" land sadly as a re
sult. ISoston fir',
nut liy Hit
inns, so now
l n;ifi
!hini:s hi it
ii-li;lilMir Kil l i
no lion'' In
An-I Nti.i'iiii i-lt-yiilor nun In
,'fv ink .lii ii to Hlrllif. lint iilln-i-Mirn
tit H "f liilltli r in yi-i- lilt- r
I In Ii- win k.
lo lln- liiiiiii- riini-li liy tin- follow
ing (oulioyii: Kfiint-tli Vnnonlf
.lo. th l.ny. Iloli Walikt r, fort innli
of Hit- lioini- rnnt-li ut ISIt; t'rt-i l;
rniiiifl-iili wtiH jiVulMtt-tl Ity Ar-K-.
I iillv-t r. .Iny (lliyt r nntl
Mn
of Itiottn. 'I'ln- iiitllf iin- or
mi. l nntl It In noli! Unit Hi'-
til.l liy Mr. Womlson Ik J.'Il'
n it t
i.-r
Ii. nil.
II II . 1 1 1 Vuiiorilf r Iuih iii-.-t llt ll
;i 1. 1. Hil (on from tl. K. WooiIhoii of
tiil.inir t liiirut of Hit' t-iittrt' lifitl of
tin- WootlKon cnttlf on tin nini,"
lor tin tninilnir.
Mm. I riintii Wilson. .l;inlili-r ot
Mr. nini .Mm. I. II. Hunt-.. ltli
li.-r yotllilf Imliy lioy, l-nirlf. In rf-
ii. liorl'.l 'IoIhk ntr.-ly, linylnir lut-n
of tnUfii nw.iy from t h.- Ji-nn-li- lioiitlf
.'!- Iitisitil.il lo tin- lioini- of Mr. Wtl-
)i ih Bonn itiotlnr. Tom Wilson, In l.u
PROMISE NEWS
OF THE WEEK
I'JIOMISK (Special Although
the rain bus halted much of the
spring work heir the ulfalftt and
olj.er hay and fall grain Ik grow
ing rast ami the fruit trees arc be
ginning to blossom.
John I'hiblps h it Wednesday for
his honir at Weudliag, Oregon.
Hoyd Carper went to Muxvillc
Saturday. He reporU the roads In
good condition.
M in Kuulcc Courtney went to
Troy Friday evening and returned
to her school at Kiwi-side Monday
uiornlntf. She visited with It nth
Wort man. I
K. G. Poller mid Kaymond Hun-1
nier went to Kden the firs! of the,
week after some cattle, returning
Tuesday.
Chas. t'arper and son Halph, are
working a few da.M lor Hill Car-
Ier.
Charlie Heunett, of t.ower ai
y came In Kriday and spent the
night at John Carper's, returning
home Sunday.
Wilbur lleseock of Maxville was
in Promise !a.l week,
Mrs. Phillips is staving with her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Fleshmun.
Fred G- Potter made a business
trip to Troy Saturday.
Fun Ice Courtney speit Wellness
day night with ltuth Hayes at the
William Sannar home.
Fmeline Hennett visited Friday
wllh Lnry Heed.
M iss Dorothy Smith of Wallowa
who has hern suffering for several
weekti wit h rheumatism was able
to resume her duties as teacher at
Powwaiku school last Monday.
Miss ltuth Hallard who has been
teaching for Miss Smith left Mon
day for u visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stella Pontoon spent Mon
day night visiting al the CIwih. P.
Carper home.
Cuu Pontoon, iiceorpanied by his
mother-in-law Mrs. Ollie Smith and
his small sou Glenn, returned from
Wallowa Wednesday.
John Carper went to Wallowa
Monday.
Howard Carper went to Maxvllle
the first of the week.
one of Holes Newby's boys has
been (II iut Is now Improving.
Kutllee Courtney and Kthel Car
per visited Tuesday night with Mrs.
Sletla Pontoon.
P. .irlon
Walfer Carper, IMgar
and Mr; Williams of Maxvllle, are
hear hunting on Little Salmon rlv-
HEALTH
UAIKING II1.A1.HIY tlllLIHI.
I'hr chlhlrcn of the St ite of Ore
gon,, over two .hundred , inousami
strong, who rejursent uur stale's
ful lire, nerd wise care and early
ii-alaln:. Tin physical Impalrmcn:
f the coining generation depends
ntlrely on Ihe measures we adoia
fur pre'eniion mid correction, .i
I hough Oregon leads the l ulled
Stales with a low Infant mortality
there Is still an appalling amount
or unneciss.uy slcluus and dis
ability. Altogether too many chil
dren tile from preventable diseases
and many others go through Ihetr
childhood weak and sickly when by
proper attention- they might be
strong and healthy.
They tire. In round numbers, in
the sta!" of Oregon, over one thou
sand children who are meat illy dr.
feclivr, and over mil! thousand who
uro handicapped w It It organic
heart disease. Over four thousand
children have defect I vr vision'
over three thousand have defects
STAR
TODAY
Saturday and Sunday
With
iif;i-iii' O'lti-lon
.Miti ItiiM-h
lll-M All'Mllllli'l-
Milili.,1 HmiiN
Mllllllll ,-HM
'I'lllll SlIlltM-lll
I'lKiniimror f(m
li roll Hum- I"! o
Muni n-ii u 1 Lf AAi
UlllMI t hr iQjflf il
,iV I
U&l
Ladies' Pumps
$2.98
Broken lines i Ladies' Suede Pumps
and Oxfords in black, brown, grey and
aircdale, values to $7.00. Nearly all sizes.
55 STOKES
of hearing; over fifteen thousand
have adenoids or diseased tonsils1 !
and over fifty thousand uhve defec
tive teeth. During the past yea.
Micro were fifteen thousand, nix
hundred and seventy-four births In
this stair. One In twenty or the.-ii-children
will probably die during
the first year of life, one hundred
and fifty uro mentally defective;
over one hundred of them have or
ganic heart disease; six hundred
have, defectiv vision: four hundred
and fifty defective hearing: one
quarter of them have udenoids and
diseased tonsils; and over one-hall
of them will develop defective
teeth, liy the time they reach adult
life only one-third of them will be
classed among the physically fit.
In a state as rich and Intelligent
as the State of Oregon we should
have a frv,- children developing in
to manhood und womanhood with
handicaps of reined; able physical
defects. The practical problem of
bringing up healthy children de
mands that each v'hild must be
eurefully considered and all remed
iable drfectH removed. It Ih wasted
time and money trying to force de
fective children through the regu
lar mill of school work. Fverv
child should have i physical ex- I
animation before his entrance to
school, put In the best possible con
dition, and maintained in that con-,
ditlon by careful supervision. We1
ur,. responsible for the normal do
velopment of our children. Chil
dren are born without habilH, hut
habits are soon formed and the bad
ones come more easily man me
good ones.
In order to grow lu ilthy chll
iren comprehensive and Intelli
gent program must be adopted.
Btirring'the jjl
hot or cold atT.-ir3.!
water. No 'T tL Ej
Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains. Very
nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with
benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet ;
for infants, invalids, nursing mothers, etc. Convenient, '
Light Nourishment, whenever faint or hungry. A cupful,
taken hot, upon retiring, induces sound, refreshing sleep.
Prices Delivered In La Grande
si'.An,itii ii cm i'i; ...
STAND.Mtl) (I M:MA ...
ST.MAI!I) (I TO I III.M,
ST.-M)M!I rOACII
imasii:ii a
MASI1K 0
COACH
si;ka.n
BUICK
li;Mi;S .V
Sii(--i'.Hior4 lo
Very
von o.m: wi.i
ItrUillllillU Slltlirilll.v
w r.nliln-1- Aio-ons, JI.:Ti
l;iiiilii-i- linl.y Punts, r.iK
I..I.II.-H N
Kli-lnt-i I'd
Crlli Sliit-t.s, V-.-."' Viilin- for.
Art &
"l:Vi;l(YTIII.'!
IIKJISTITCHIMI HnlH
IsriTKIIICK I'ATTIOKNS l. SI. C,
ARCADE
TODAY SATURDAY
Colleen Moore
ho
ii
THE H 11 H
Provisions must be made to Insure:
I. That every child is well born;
I!. That every mot her receives
proper attention and care,
II. Thai every child Is protected
from improper care and that phy
sicial defect:! are corrected tiefore
serious harm is done.
4. That fi'eu'ieiit physical exam
inations are made to insure nomal
development.
May Day is Child Health Day.
Celebrate It by giving every child In
ih is state a chance fur health ami
hupipurss.
Perhaps. a baby born In the
Grand Central Station in New
York will grow up and become h
hobo or a rallrond president.
People are tio Impatient. In
New Jersey a bank was robbed by
a paying teller who couldn't wait
until he became cashier.
A Los Angeb
r Is expected
h Innocent bysland
to recover.
NOTICE!
Don't Forget The
HARN DANCE
At
Eajjlcs Hall
April 25
Auspices H. N. A.
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Growing Children,
Invalids, Nursing Mothers, etc.
. $111111
JtlO.'.ll
SI 12.-.
I. -.1.-1
5H77.-I
?ar75
GARAGE
SIH .M.VI I:, Props.
Southard & Sliinn
Special!
;ii iiM.v
. Aln-ll 1!.-iHi
ytilin: for
Vlllllo for
..Kill.
:itin
..Wlu
Baby Shop
lilll THK I1AI1V
SnliiliUT lllil.
STAMPING
TllltKAO
in.-
vna ivi ivu
A lrt national 9iciur
I'
: l.ov.
i linn
.1. I- r.
atons
Hi-
ri k i
. Il-.:l
In ;iiji)ili:
.iHlo
ail-.tii (iiiinO-