La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Thursday, January 16, 1930
Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA .gRANDE, OKE.
Wool
Dress Hose
Brown Heather, Oxford
and Natural, with buffer
(triple) heel and toe.
50c
Knithul28128128128177
Taney Wool and Wool
and Uayon by Phoenix.
75c
Silk and Wool feature
hose by Phoenix.
$1.00
Fancy Silk and Wool full
fashioned by Phoenix.
$1.50
Men's Wear.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO. Will? AT
Oiwii lllKli Iow Clow
Jiui i.ao-jfi t.-2ttyH i i.io
iiir i ' & i a Vi i -aa !5 i .22 'j fi
May -I.2H l-'Dj t.M
July 1 .20 y, j .aoy. 1 .27 yH j .27 1.28 &
j
Mar.
.May .
.Inly .
N'!t. .
l'UUTLAM WIIKAT
OpCIl
l-27-i
I -2H ,
HlK'li
1.2,1
1.27 j
1.2H!i
I-ow
1.21
J.2K
1.27',
1.2 1 y,
Clow
1.21
j.2(iy,
1.27 H
l.2i
outlined by too commission at the
lam Ht-sHlon. Ho lare wu tho
crowd tho commliailoner: were
forced to inovu from tho rvirular
meeting roorn, to a lurger one In
the courthouse,
(''orcmost anion? the bld open
(I today wan t ho bridge across tho
mouth of tho iiOKiio river on the
t.'oiiHt highway. .Seven blda were
offered and out of them Mercer
mid l-'ras'T Construction company
of Kurcka, Cal., lead with a low
hid or )f0(,il- Other lidn nind'cd
an high an tllZi'jZ and 077, 280.
JH.Mi. Vcalers, milk fed, good to
choice ,i.uit.im, medium 10
ti2, cull t common H(t
Hugs: opening slow, bidding 15
to ilav lower, receipts: l.MHj, includ
ing l.&y direct or on contract.
Jleavy weight Ui I u.&O. Me
dium weight $9.2fifl liu.76. Light
weight 10.601 1 1 .(HI. Ught lights,
J'j.f.dV $10.76. I'acltintr howh, $7.6d
fr$K.7G. Hkiughter plgH, J.0 -
$ 10. "5. Feeder and mocker plg;4,
I'J.MM $l".7&. (Holt or oily 1ioi;h
and roasting pigs excluded in a hove
quotations).
Sheep and lamhs; (Juotahly
steady; receipts fiuo. Including &nS
direct or on contract. Lambs, good
tn choice $1 l.G(ti $12.00, ri lbs.
down, medium $10.50 $11.50, all
weigh tit, common $x.5o ''i $ lO.fiu.
Yearling wethers, $7.fio fir
Kwch, 120 lbs. down, medium to
choice $4.2&fi $5.2f.. I 20-1 fill lbs.
medium to choice $.& i $5.ci. all
weights, cull ami common j.uui
13.60.
that Mrazil Ih asking for of fern o(
I wheat from North America. Jn
:thlH connection, dispalchea wen; at
.hand stressing the po.ir (jualily of
tho new ArKetitine wheat crop.
Opening unchanged to 91 higher.
Chicago wheat afterward scored
) gains all around. Corn, oatH and
provisions were likewise firmer,
; with corn starting unchanged to
jup, and HuhMlantially holding near
' to the high flgurew.
j Wheat closed, shaky, to 176e
' a hushel under ye.su rtluy'n finish.
! Corn cloned i V to I down, oala
! t to Vh off. and provisions vary,
ling from &7c decline to a rise of
JOllTLAM IMIOIU CK
I'OKTI.ANI), Ore.. Jan. 1G (AD
Mutter: higher; cubes: cxtraa.
;i"c; Htaudards, ac; prime fiiHlH,
lUe; firsts, 3lc. Creamery prices:
prints 3c over cube Htandards.
Milk: hutterfat higher; raw milk
(i per cent) $2.4041 $2.5o cwt., de
livered Portland, lest 1 per c ut.
Hutterfat, stations, 33c: track, 3&c;
d'-IICi-rles in Portland 37c.
J'ggH, iioult ry , cou n t ry in ea IB,
onions, potatoes, wool, hay, nuts,
eascara hark and hops .steady and
unchanged.
Library Ghats
Butterfat And
Butter Prices
SoarThisWeek
r01tTl,ANI, Ore., Jan. 10 (AD
With I lie threatened heavy aur
plus reduced hy smaller recelpin,
butler ami butlerfnl prices uuide,
material advances today with ' :c
added to the two top grades and
2tr to the two lower grades. Hutter
fat went up a full He. This given
the product a fie, advance slncu
.Monday. Hulter extrus were hid at
37c and hutturfat at 37c delivered
Portland.
. Kevlewlng the fruit and vege
table slluation, tho Portland bureau
Of Iho.Hnlled Slates department of
agriculture says:
"Them wus practically no trad
lug on the wholesale fruit ' and'
vegetable imirkot, except for a few
deliveries to retailers on telephone
orders, on uecount of heavy snow
and drifted slrnets. All prtceH were
nominally unchanged, although
with muuy coniniodllicH then were
too few mi lea to establish definite
valuuH.V
I'OldlAM) ('ASIC
roUTLAXlJ. Ore., Jan. 1C (AD
Cash wheal: Hlg lh-nd bluestem,
hard white $1.33
Soft white $1.22 .
Western while $1.22 .
Hard winter $1.2ei.
Northern spring $1.20
Western red $t.20',i.
Oats: No. 2-3K li. white $S5.fln."
Toiiay's car receipts: w heal 22,
flour , corn 1, oats 1, hay 7.
Closing Heavy In
Stock Exchange
Wool Growers In j
Convention Today j
THIS MALI.KK, Ore.. .Jan. JO !
(AP) With sixty members already ;
j gathered from all Oregon point, j
j and many more expected before i
'night, the 33rd annual convention
lot the Oregon State. Wool Growers
association convened here today,
the city of its birth on March 3,
I 1K!H. An anticipated attendance
(of 3ao was cut becauwe of the win
it er storms which have awopt the
! interior and rendered motor travel
dirricutt.
j Walter P. Mahouey or lleppn- r
was elected president of the as
sociation, and Walter A. Holt of
i Pendleton was elected aecretary a
j the first business of the organiza
! lion today. '
KI'UAIt AM) riXH'lt
POK'iXANU, Ore., Jan. 10 AP)
Cane sugar (sacked basi8)
steady; cane, fruit or berry $5.46
per cw l. Ht-et sugar, $5.30 cwt.
Klotir (city delivery price.i)
steady; family patent. 49s, $8.00;
whole wheat, 4'jh, $7.10; graham.
4'JH, $(i.'jfi; bakers' liard wheat, 9S.H,
$7. Co; bakers' blue.it ein patents,
S&s, $7. Cfi; pastry flour, 49s, $7.50.
in rnati-'AT
SA.V KltANCIKlTO, Jarf.-lC (AD
HutttTfat f. o. b. San Frauclnco,
40c.
Ni:W VOItK, Jan. Iti (AP)
Persistent demand for utility and
several of (he leading Industrial
shares lifted the slock market Ir
regularly higher today. Oesplte
another hear onsluught against Iso
lated shii res. Trading expended
notably. Hales during the first two
hours of trailing totalled nearly
1,500,00(1 shares, exceeding turn
over of the full five hour Hcssion
' on .Monday.
Offerings of various low priced
" shares,' pun ie"illa rly I he mot ors.
eventually wenkened the rising
trend anil the IIhI. turned downward
111 the lute dealings. H. S. Steel sold
1. point under the Wednesday close
and ui'ieh of tho gain In the elec
trical and utility Issues was crasml.
The close was heavy. Salt s approxi
mated 2,!(t)0,Olio shares.
State Highway
Commission To
Let Contracts
POltTNAND. Ore., Jan. IG (AP)
The Oregon state highway com
mission, with county judges from
practically every section of the
state In attendance, today opened
bids for road and bridge construc
tion totalling $l,13;!.52', all of the
work to start within the immediate
future. ,
Convening curly during' the
morning, Die commissioners and n.
Jammed audience listened until af
ter noon to the numerous bids nf
frp'd on the seven .state projects
l)ll VOL' KNOW THAT
Solid Man Muldoon Kays Primo
Caruera should not be allowed to
box with anyone weighing less than
210 pounds and that hiw opponent
should be at least G feet 2 inches
tail . . . Mnldoon suggest Godfrey
who Is ti feet t and weighs 2-15 . . .
Matching the Powerful Puna tela
against Klsko or Griffiths would
be a joke, say he . ; . John Mc
Graw Is in Havana while the quar
rel helwecif Stoneham; and Mc
Quade rage merrily on . . . 7r.
Met.! raw is not one to have bis va
cation spoiled by .such matters . . .
Pony Me A tee is the best golfer
among the Jockeys . . . say he
. . . LouIh Herings, cartoonist for
the Paris "Matin," camo along with
Priuio Camera ... ho is teaching
the I'auatela to draw . . . and is
being paid twice his newspaper
salary while on the trip . . . Car
nera carries a cane that weighs
nine pounds . . . Hoojum probably
will race in tho Kentucky JJurby,
with "Whichonu held back for lho
Wjithcru and Heliuont . . Jack
Keams had an operation for sinus
trouble the other day, ami tdood It
pretty well.
I'Dini'AM WVLTOCK
POKThANH, Die., Jan. 10 (AP)
Cattle and calves: qunluhly steady;
receipt ealllo 60. calves 10, Steer
1100 to 1300 lbs. $1 1. 009 $1 1.60,
Kood $l l.oofff $11.60, medium $!i.5i)
n $1 1. 00, common $7.fi0$r $!i.50.
Calves, medium to choice $:t.60 tfr
$11.60, cull to common $7.50 fir
WHEAT SHAKY
AT CLOSE IN
CHICAGO MART
CHICAGO, Jan. Hi (AP)
Wheat prices scored an early up
turn here today helped by reports
Clemenceau And Foch Lead 1929
Death Roll Over Civilized World
Extra Special!
In addition to the items listed in our Wednesday's ad
vertisement in this paper we offer you a few more
items of exceptional value at unusual savings in Our
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
Men's Heavy Outing; Flannel Night Kobes and QQ0
Pajamas. Clearance Price - OtJC
Women's Full Fashioned Sheer Chiffon Hose in de
sired colors. Regular $2.25 values. Extra tfj - I r
Speacial P-LrtO
lly Charles 1'. Stin k
(A. P. lllographleul Kditor)
NKW VOItK (AP) Heath, re
specter of no class or creed, elosed
the careers during ID2! of an un
usually large number of persons
j widely known for their leadership
I in their respective spln-rcs or be
cause of the high stations they oc
cupied. Among them were many who1
ai hievemiMU won for them fam
throughout the world.
The most noted figures to pas.-
from the world stage were Gvnrnrs
l 'leiiienceatt and Marshal Ferdi
nand Koch. It was Ch menccao, the
statesman who, as prime minister
welded together all France for tin
final strike in the world war and
made' Kueh commander of the
French army. From that post the
and Thomas K. Mitten, of Phila
delphia, miction magna to: Haley
l-'iske. pn'nldcut of the Metropoli
tan Life insurance company; Louis
Marshall, noted New York lawyer
and leader in Hebrew activities;
and I'lysses S. Grant Jr., "son of
the late president.
The curtain was ri: g down for
the last time on several stars of
the amusement world. Amo.ng them
were l.ily l.angtry. an oldthuo
aelreSi; noted for her beauty; Ray
mond Hitchcock and Frank lv.ee n
iiii, veteran actors; Jeanne Kagcls.
a young star; John Cort. theatrical
produerr and manager, anil Henry
Arthur Jonc!- a lhitish dramatist.
Th world of sports lo.st one of
Its most picturesque figures in the
death of George U (Tex) Hickard.
promoter of world's champion box
ing bouts; three who won fame in
Women's Jleavy Outing Flannel Bloomer
Clearance Price
33c
hKirshul iHlviim'cil to command of
tin! iillll il nrmli's lo finally iiclili vi. h:,s. Miller J. IHiKb'ln.s. man-vii-tory.
JS'T ir I he Ni-- York Yankees;
Tiler., was someiihat of n coin- (ienriie T. KtallliiKK. once called Hie
ci.lence In the writlliK "f on Miracle Man of haseliall. and Joe
tin' careers of two eminent jour- Mcdinnity. m-Iiohi nltchlni.- stunts
men uim tne title of "iron man;"
Mew York 5tdre
M IWK I lC
HI l P-'X
sin
i
Jll
(m
if
II
M
Thin lu 0 l;1V0 !l i'ovit-
V , , ''! liivfwny tho
Appreciated mil k-hkiii of mir
fuiii'ial homo, ju'coihiihkIhUii"; six or
sovon cars, all of thpin sliollprrd from
the public jriize, and from inclement
weather.
This is a facility which has often
been commented upon, and is very
much appreciated.
!!iS;-t:f)
j )
Photic
MAIN
RriHWFNKAM P
FUNERAL HOME Q-j
Sty AT SPRING 5T yTV
nallstt. Melville l. Stone, nm
the organizers and for years
g"Tu ral manager uf The Associated
1 Tess, and 'I'houias (Tay I 'ay )
O'Connor, "father -of I he house of
commons." Mr. Stone preceded his
famous Irish contemporary In life
by two months and in death by nine
mouth.
Deaths among noted churchmen !
inchub-d Cardinal Gasttuet, regard
ed as one of the most learned men
in the world, and Cardinal Dubois,
head of t he Cat holic church in
France: the la. Itev. .Inlin Gard
ner Murray, presiding bishop of
the Protestant Kplseopal church in
A merlca and MUhop Charles 11.
Hrenl of the Methodist Kpiseopul
einireh. Another religious and so
cial W ork leader who died was
General WilUlam Hrantwell iteoth.
brad of the Salvation Army.
Tho careers uf to members of
roiigtess three senator and eight
representatives, ere terminated
by death. The senators were I'imiiK
ets Warren of Wjoming, the
liHi of the senate: Theodore F.
Hm ton of Ohio n nd I. aw reuce 1 .
Tyson of Tennessee, There nlsn
died during the year Oscar W. Vu
dorwood id Alabama, a former sen
ator and representative, and Victor
I .. Merger, former cong ressm.i n.
fublir otfit ials and potitical 1. nd
crs who died during the ea r In
eluded James W. Gootl. seen tin y
of war: Myron 'I. Henlek. Ameri
can ambassador lo Franee, and 1 M -win
Detlby, former secretary of tlr'
John 10. Madden, widely known
breeder of race horses, and Kdward
Payson Weston, veteran pedestrian.
She's Getting
Thinner Every Day
Her Fat is Melting
Fast Awav
By Mabel J:. Duty,
Librarian
Tho following new books recent
ly put Into circulation at tho pub
lie Library tvlll make excellent
reading for eold winter evenings:
"Queen JCllzabelh," by Catharine
Anthony. Tho story of one of tho
world's greatest ijueens. Queen
Elizabeth in shown hero with those
contemporaries who were closest
to her UurKhley, ivelsester, Kshox
and tho tragic Mary, Queen of
Scots. A most interesting bio
graphy. "The Last Home of Mystery," by
K, Alexander Powell. A record of
high adventure in the curious and
mysterious kingdom of Nepal, hid
deit among the fastnesse of the
Himalayas, north of India.
"Tho Tragic Jlra", by Claud
Bowers. The dark era of intrigue
and corruption that stretched from
Lincoln's asaslniitlon to close of
tho Grant Administration. An ab
sorbin narrative.
'Peter tho Great", by Stephen
Graham. "Tin; weird combination
of child and friend In the nature
of tho Tartar of Kiraslu makes
reading that is picturesque and ex
citing." ,
'Tho Sea Devils Fo'c'sle", . by
Lowell Thomjaa. Tho story of Count
von Luekner who has dipped
"again in his sea chest for new
nautical yarns and tales."
and proteins, as well as a -sufficiency
of mineral imbalance and
vitamins. . ,
It Is this that we wish to pro
vide by urging balanced diets. The
total diet in terms of calorie will
of course bo determined on the
basin of the work the body Is called
on to do.
Tho heavier the work In terms of
muscular effort, the more generous
the diet should be. Jlut assuming
an average dally diet of 30U0 cal
orie, the required energy should
be taken In approximately the fol
lowing ratios: HOD calorb-H In pro
teins, hue In fats, and 1800 in
starches.
Six Inches Of
Snow Reported
In Park District
th annuut Jleutroln "Knjoy-It-
.Inh .Tnn 11 to Fob. lBt. B"l
how easily you can Kut rid at thowo
old stoves, and I'njoy iiouiuii ji.
whole hoimo comfort NOW. V. If.
Bohnenkainp Co. 1-10-1 t.
I
Health Talks
In attempting ; to ' prosent . an
understandable' and inclusive -plc-turo
of the human machine, Jh
Mathews, professor of physiologi
cal chemistry of the University of
Chicago, draw a comparison be
tween the body and an oil la hip, f(
"The body mny be likened.
writes Dr. M;ithews, "to a lamp,
which os long as combustion (burn
ing) continues, continue to give
light and heat. So the body, as
long as it continue to burn or,
as it 1 called in living things, to
respire (breathe) continues to
givo off heat and Hhho various
forms of energy found in living
things.
"And Just as the lamp, If the sup
ply of oil runs low, burn Its wick,'
one of its constituent parts, and Is
ultimately extinguished; so In the
body, if lho supply of food or raw.
material for combustion i exhaust
ed, it burns In part Us own sub
stance and then life is extin
guished. "Hut, while this analogy w ith a
lamp or candle is in many ways
rnost apt. It mmst not be pushed tea
far, for the body, not only burn
the fuel .supplied lb it, but manu
factures or repairs the wasting of
the, machine of tho body. It is aa
If the lamp were able to make new
wick material from the oil so as lo
make good the loss of wick mate
rial which occurs dally." ....
I Jut to accomplish this growth
uud repair the body must, be sup
plied with a variety of food:;; it
must, more strictly speaking, have
a proper balance of fats, starches.
lty Ilss IJva Vnnortler
(ObHcrver Correspondent)
PAUIC (Special) Tho weatfier
seems to have taken u decided turn
for the worse and two below zero
has been registered several morn
ings. There are six Inches of snow
here' now.
J. (.. lAty Hhipped a large carload
of beef cattle to Portland Friday
.Mr. Lay wis assisted by Mr. Mc
Queen of North Powder.
George McDow motored tot Med
ical Springs Saturday on bu nines.
Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Leslie mid
sons Uayrnond and Donald were
dinner guesttt of Mr. and Mrs. Leith
Kline Sunday. .
Othelo Ijiy returned from-a-two
weeks visit ut Utah and reported
having a very pleasant visit:'"". --
Guild Lay returned from Union
Friday after helping Ills father
Joe Lay that far, with the beef cat
tle. '
Mrs. Glenna Kline' and' daughter
Miss Dora Mae and also her son
Franklin were business visitors at
Pondosa SaturdayV ' r' "
Itobert Kline, small son of . ItV
and Mrs. Leith Kline,. 1 ill this
week with a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vanorder
accompanied by Miss Mary Vanor
der attended' the dance given at
Mr. and Mr. Lon Wlrth's resi
dence. Thero wns an attendance
of G4 nnd a very pleasant evening
whs had. '
- Loyd Cox of Catherino creek was
n. Sunday jjuest of Dora Mao and
Heulah Kline. . ,
. Lester Leslie and Leith .-. Kline
fpent Sunday getting in a large
Mipply of wood, -
Guild Lay visited at tho Stoddard
Rros. logging camp Monday.
nirAlTlirrii MF.IiALLIOX
The newest in Dlnnerware. You
will be delighted with it for tho
following reasons:
Jlich deep cream body.
Modern new nhnpo. i
Platinum Handles and Lining.
Soft Green and Itoso Color
scheme.
Guaranteed against crazing.
llen&onablo price.
Just think over these, points nnd
you will want to see "Medallion"
before choosing a dlnnerware pat
torn and remember, introductory
sets nt $10.50 at Itlchardson's Art
& Gift Shop, La Grande's Store of
beautiful new Ulnnerwuro and
glassware. 1-13-tf.
Storm Rubbers u 65c
4 Buckle Overshoe $1.S0
Mittens 2&c to fSc
Gloves 4'Jc to ItNc
j Leather Helmets t0
Knit Cap anc 10 vou
v NOUTONS KIDDY SHOP
1-1C- 2t.
NOTiCK OF BOM) SALK
.NOTICE 18 I1EKKBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received at
the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. in. on
tho 25th day of January, IM0, and
ltnmt..intolv thereafter nublicly
opened by the Commissioner of the
City of La Grande. Oregon, at the
Commission Itoom in the City
. Building in said City for City of
l,ii Grande improvement Bonds,
Series. 1929, In the sum of eight
thousand, two hundred eighty-six
and 1S-100 dollars ($8,2SC16),
said bonds bearing the date of December-
20, , 129; to mature ten
(10) years from date of bonds, with
J,paym out. however, optional with
: the City of La Grando at any semi
annual coupon date on or after
one (1) year from dato of said
i bonds; bearing Interest at tho rato
of five : and one-half per cent
. (V) per annum, payable seml
I annually; both principal and Inter
cst payable nt the- offico of tho
i Treasurer of the City of La Grando,
. Oregon.
All bids must hi unconditional
and be accompanied by a certified
check for five hundred dollars
($600)..
The approving legal opinion of
Messrs. Teal, Win free, McCulloch &
Shuler, Portland, Oregon will bo
furnished the successful bidder.
The Commission reserves tho
right to reject any und all bids.
J. E. STEAUN'S,
y: Hecorder.
Jan. 10-10t
J.CPENNEYCO.
108 Depot 8t. .
Ij r.rm;-. Of" ;
Lumberjacks
Of Suede Clodi
Just as illustrated. They're
warm and practical. Made
with fancy elastic bottom and
flip pockets. Sizes 6 to 18
years. Priced very low at
$249
1IAVK YOV SKKN IT? ? ?
Have you seen Medallion Dinner
ware. See tho window display this
week at Richardson's Art & Gift
.Shop. You will enjoy it, 1-13-tf.
I'rojuse or sntixG
Ih the name of tho new Picturial
Picture It is tho most attractive
I'lcturlal Picture since "Tho First
Thaw". Have it framed at spe
cial reasonable prices at Richard
son's Art & Gift Shop." l-131tf.
POHTIjAXD livestock-
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tliis column mast be
' In by 9 a. m.
SJiU l.Nt; SHOP 1UU Dia'OT
llrtntr us your Hewing NOW!
1-1 G-Z I.
Storm HuhhcrH
4 liuckic Overshoes
Mittens.
(lluvos
J-ealher HcliiH'ls ...
Knli .(-:aps r
...NOUTON'S KIDDY SHOP
...'.; l-io- 2t.
fiOc
si.r.o
2Sc la 9Sc
.1 lit; to USc
50c
25c to use
Hfinstttchms, plraittnR, mittun
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddie .Shop.
Adv.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 15 (AP)
Cattle and calves: quotably steady;
receipts none, ltecelpts cattle 80,
calves 10. Ktncrs 1100 to 1300 lbs.
SI 1.00 ? ? 11.60, Rood JlKrjll.60.
medium $9.50 M $11.00, common
$7.50f 99.60. Calves, medium to
choice ID.eofffll.SO, cull to com
mon S 7.50Sf f 9.50. ' Vealers, milk
fed. good to choice f 1 2.00 f 14.00,
medium flO.OOff J 12.00, cull to
common f 6.00 $10.00.
Hogs: steady to strong, receipts
00, heavy weight fS.00-flO.60. Me
dium weight $!l.26fo$ 10.76. Light
weight f 10.60(1 $11. . Light lights,
$9.6oer$10.75. Packing sows, f7.50
ijHf K.75. Slaughter pigs, f9(rf f 10.2S.
l-'eedor and stoeker pigs, $9.50 tip
$10.75. (Hoft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded in above
quotations).
Hheep nnd lambs: good to choice
ewes 25 or 60c higher; roceipts
325, including 301 ' oh contract:
Lambs, good to choice $11.50 (r
$12.00. 92 lbs. down, modium
flf.60frf 11.60. all wi-lghts, com
mon $8.60 (if $10.50. Yearling
wethers, $7.605f$9.60. Kwes, 120
lbs. doiVn, medium to choice. $4.25
ftp $5.25, 120-150 llw. medium to
choice $3.50tfi $5.00, all weights,
cull and common $2.00'f-$3.50.
.Tile
.llt.'l'
one -..-'.. i, v Ji ! 'W.fi i
iiiivy.
(iustjiv Sti'ehi-manu, fnt't'lun mln
j bier of ti' l'ttliinv. Lord Hef"l'UVV,
; nnied 111 li i-sh NiateMiuni, 1'iinee
lleruhai'd Veil lU'llloW, t"'i nit r Vtrv
niitu chancellor. :iud 1'rince Mn
Oil 1 In den, the I; i lie, mull liu-p.-ii;it
chaucellei were preinhu nt
Kuropeanx w ho diet!.
T o idely Knew n eapilnHsiH
! db d wnc Am (ilium t',itidter.
t ulli-d th- -i i "! i klnc " iin.l
JiciiMiiiiM N. I'liKc. -ie' l tin-
rn innn:it-s in lb"
i-:tdt'l In lMslne-
U'llH 1" 'l-
-.ialthii't I'd
r.nmli-v. t MM.
All t. tr tin- w oiid K ruKchen
.Salts i iiM'aling tg KriH an 1
! women who strive tor an allrac
, live, free ti'om rat figure that can
, urn fail to win admiialion.
' Hen's the recipe that banishes
fat nnd brtmjs into blossom all the
: im t ma I iittr:tetlveiiess that every
WiilUilU pOSSeseM.
Every mornlm; take one half
teaspi.on of Knisrhtn S.iltH in n,
ubiNM of hoi water before hrvuk-
last.
1 lte mire nnd do Hum every morn
tni: fnr "Ifs the little dally do.no
that takes off the ful." 1 loii't miss
, a inMrning.
Ki'usch'-u habil means that
pmiltie of puiNonii'.iM waste
uid liariuful aeldH and
i;.ises are expelled from the nya
tvin.
At Hie same tlim the stomach,
liver kl.litejs and lx l.t are toned
up and the pure, fresh blood con
taining Nature's si life-giving salts
ate canied In every organ, gland,
nerve and fibre of the body and
tins is followed by "ihat Krtischcn
feeling'1 ot energetic health and ac
tivity that in rerhot-d tn bright
eye.', ehar skin, ehe-rlut vivacity
and chatining figure,
(let an NC.c bottle of Krusehcn
S-iltK nt the lied Cross Prug store
or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks)
"Mb. the diMinet untterstandinn 1
ih.it V'mi univt ;,e sii'isited wtth re
sul'.s or iiitmry I. .o k.
One Mem an i u uni in lost 1
l'oui-.ls ,.r fat m I .rk and fV.'!s
belt i than she has for vears.
- A i-
Montgomery Ward & Co. announces
Sen'sdtiondl I
ch KiV
Wl
ith
no increase in prices
ACTUAL mileage rccprrte deyplapcd by oyr own large. .fleet.
L of test cars, and the experience of millions of users
have conclusively proved that liie former milcugc guaran
tees on RIVERSIDE tires . . . while most liberal . . . did not
fully express the superlative quality of the tires themselves.
To more closely represent actual RIVERSIDE pcrform
r.ncc, we announce these new and greater mileage guaran
tees covering complete line of tires that conform to such
specilic stundawis of service only because I hey embodv the
finest of materials, the most modern design, and the expert
workmanship that all superfine tires must receive. -
Park nf pnrh rf llirsp rrnsatitmal fHirifnnlcci ttand.i tha
tiesliiK i(i.-l rerpnnsibility of ni orctiniznlion uhoto
rem J (if j." yrurs of Juir-ilealing i.t unriueslioneti!
si I'Kit m:io k i:
30,000 MILE
29x4.50
30x4.50
30x5.00
31 X5.23
33x6.00
S10.S5
11.35
14.45
1G.95
19.85
AH Olkm 5ii nt rr,rmr(lonnt
ft-' 'Tr Ka-!tHn
Mile Guaian'ee
29x4.40
30 x 4.50
30x5.23
30x5.50
$ 7.33
8.60
1J.50
.3.25
111 Olhr Sit mt P'-ipnrt innate
t n" IUMon ( nr.l
Mtlo Guafcntec
30x3'j ciuidur cwt, $5.08
29x4.43 .... 5.73
29x4.50 . .. . . 6.55
30x4.50 .... 6.S9
30x5.00 .49
411 Uthrr mt tr tftttriiitnntr
Siri-ii.
WAMlHWKAIt
00 Mile Guofonlee
NQy 15.0Q0 MILFS
30 x 32 Cl:n.r o,ti , $4.39
29x4.40 . . . 4.98
30x4.53 . ",. . . 5.59
30x5.C0 . I . .' 7.05
in on,., .,. r,pianm
String,!
jf'.l Sizes and Qualities of Rivei sides
iim- iii uuuiiir (((
Montgomery Ward Stores
Y
1101-3 Washington Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
RD&co.4iiiliM
Thone Main IS
ItH'tuded Smiiuel I
vi. v.- - t' th -
i