La Grande evening observer., January 23, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Tlmi'sday, January 23, 1930
Page Four
LA GRANDE -EVENING OBSERVER
LA GRANDE. ORE.
1
afoutbc fretting (fee xbtx
(inoorporatad)
An Independent Nowpnper J
r 1
FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and PublUhw
HARVEY F. MATTHKWg BunlneM Manager
Publlaheft evenlnKB, exnept Bunday, at 1410 Adam. Avenue,
La Orande, Oregon. The Ouaerver.Star published every Friday.
Entored at the Poatoffltf. at La Orande, Oregon, as Beoond
01am Mnll Mutter under net of Miifch 8, 187.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
' CITY OF LA ORANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Auoolatod Press la exclusively entitled to uae (or publloa
Uon of all news dispatches credited tp It or not otherwise oredlted
It published herein. All rtghta of republication of special dis
patches In thla paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
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1 CHILDREN OF (lOD Ah ninny as received him; In them
(,'iivo he power to become tho Hons of God, even to tlietn that
Iiellcvo on his nume; Which wore horn, not of blond, nor of the,
will of tho flonh, nor of tho will of man, but of Clod. John
1:13, 13.
Perhaps the thing that made old-fashioned dances respect
able was the frame of mind.
If criminals have "sick minds"
what in thunder is normal?
The safely-first movement should have shown a gain in
1929 over 1928. There was one less day in 1929.
A news dispatch announces discovery of an island where
the wife is the boss of the household. Since when has the
United States been an island?
UNLUCKY EXCEED THE LUCKY
Though there is now about $9,000,000,000 worth of gold in
che possession of civilized man, it is generally accepted as a
fact that tho gold that has been taken from the earth is not
worth what has been spent in its pursuit.
Many men have devoted lifetimes to searching for "pay
dirt," but how ntany fortunes can be traced back to the lucky
strike of some suffering prospector? Innumerable shafts
have been sunk in lonesonte mountainsides without finding
yellow ore. He who wanders among the solitudes of the
Rockies is quite likely to encounter the scars left on hillsides
and in the gullies by prospectors who have worked claims that
never produced.
Claims that proved bonanzas were few and far between.
It was only tho occassional strip of sand that yielded its yel
low dust profitably, and in most cases even it was soon ex
hausted. On the Whole, more has been spent in the quest
of gold than was ever realized from it.
In this respect speculation and other forms of gambling
are like prospecting lor gold. Tho losses always exceed the
winnings. Fabulous seem the winnings in the great lotteries
of Europe, but tho money that goes into them far exceeds
that which comes out in prizes. Fortunes were nmdo in the
stock boom and for every fortune won many fortunes were
lost. ...-!.
"Weather Man" Of Style Declares
That Skirts Will Continue Longer
lly Denting Seymour
(At Featuro Hi-i'vloo AVrilrH
NEW YOUK (At') WkH-U nro
KTOWilltf Still hillKLM'. 1
Tiwy will bo humor ih-nI. Hprhm
tlutn they worn lunl fall. I
Hemlines nro imivlntf Knitltmlly
down in Uo of tho ntubburni'Ht
rebellion tho I'iikMoii world Una
known In many uranium-1. iTbH
lion Mannl by wonuMi who llkt'il ;
whorl Hklrls bnnmso thoy loolit'il
youtiKur In them, umt had tnuru
freedom of motion. J
Tho foreciial that skirls will korp
on crowing loiifrcr I not thu ciiraH
of a detslmitT, nor in ii tho intor
AHU'tl nrophi-i-y of u im-reliant who
hin lotiK tiktrtK to Hell. j
It in the conclusion of Amos Par
rlHh, "weather man," of ntyle,
whoso ujfentH watch what women
tiro wearing In every veprcHciita -tivo
Hector tit .imrU;in It fo and
who undertakes, by deiernilnliu:
IrendH, U tell department ture
buyyni and exeeutives tliroimhoui
tho la ml, at twiee-a-year c Union,
what tin nmdo i tho moment will
ho nix montlm hetn-e,
Skfrlh weren't as ImnK fait
li H they were a Itemed to he, Mr.
1'arrish points out. They were Just
Koltlntr lotmt t. They have 'been
Keltlng lonm'l', Muwly hut ceitaialv.
Nor-jf. sorim.-. he s-iy, the skirl
imwt in fanlilun f-r d.(, ilino stre. t
Wear Will tie of middle calf length,
flvo to fix inelns helnw the kio-i-and
Kl to It (iirlii-.i above the
ground, lepi ndlni; on thtt height or
the wearer.
Most mi Uh and em-emhles t'nr
ttt weiir ami mosd dnyllme
dre.iset and -oats will be of the
wutio middle calf length.
Thren other h nthM w til be in
fashion. If Mr. l'ari ish' eeiiMiMcji
and ehartH ure mdleative of ten-dom-tes:
l-'or neltvo fpoi'ts wear, dresses
f -"upper calf length." three to four
Inches below the knee, U to Ifi
lnehea ubovc the ground. A few
ftiiitH and ei)Keinbtcs for Hlreet
w-eiir and most evenlim' w I'iipx
will ftlm be or thtM length.
l'Or foilual afternoon wear, the
lvu;cr cult ltli,t;i, 1 to 11 hit. hi w
IL
ai:d the good are "morons
'
! below tho knee, of thl;
length
also will ho a few ver
fornuil suits
and ennen.hles for ttreet wear and
most of the formal afternoon
dresses,
I'or evening wear, dresses of
ankle length at one or more
places. A fiwv eveniliK wraps will
be ankle length and a few will be
hip lenKtli,
Mjiny women believe that skirts
were arbitrarily dropped last fall
from the knee to the anUe, but the
telidi'Hey ti longer dresses oes
back two years. Ity April,
most dresses were two inches below
I bo knee, and last October most
dresses were "upper calf length.''
lly sprlni; fashion analysi-s nhuw,
diesses most In fashion. will tie
about two inches loiter than lust
October.
Six different skill lengths have
b'-en in fashion in the hist seven
yean. Kour-f iftlis of the dresses
were of ankle length in li'-it. rive
years later nkirtN woe about as
short us women could wear (hem
at the knee or higher.
Then t hey hean to ;-t loin; or.
and Mr. r.irrlsh avers lb;it wuinen
themselves broin;hi iibunl the
cbanye. Tliey won lired of tho
pbiill s(i"tiht line eli-ots. and ie
Ciia to add bows ;iio ph at'- and
Mther details. And eii-ealar i:o,lois.
flm hii'S and fbtunee o(tr!H didn't
balance with slmrt iIonm,
I.KAOK A A, !! IHIU
i NF.W- YOLK ( AP) -John
I bur Johiihon. w U- pi i im; i( ! m ;
j bull fiddle tit times past us at
; lluet-d ytin- attention. u,,u j, :l,Js ;
, a tnx nreht-Mr.i in I !r..id u u ;
; i-hop wuey I'M.'iMislniH m lls ' :
(VHow, you krtnu. who t'liee
; lei -eicai.ed n ad' 1. II. t, atnUodvl
j in the world. If, u--d t-' Lull '
: liddle in (rulhlut; runip lnr ainu-", :
i inviit, ;
Swimming is e..Md fur racing
greyhounds, says Tralio r lw rence
l'"reetnan. lie take.- Ids pooehes
for u daily dip in Uu- vciuu' at
Alia mi jjvueh, I'Ut.
I ; -'
! Abe Martin
One noiI tiling alK)iit tho pres
ent clay cost o' llvui tho feller
ithnt feiitllM Ills cluuiire don't lose
I linlr an much ns ho umxI to. Why
: tin folks with rooms u rent ulliw
i iHi'fer veins?
FRANCE AND
ITALY BARE
NAVAL VIEWS
(Continued from Paffo One) '
ouo of tho moHt IntereBtlng of
which wan a meeting' Into this af
ternoon between tho . Jlrttish.
J'Tench and Italian. No dato wan
net for the next, full Hemdon but
apparently nono wuh plnnnod this
week, ... ., ... .
Interest Centt'rH
Interest centered around tho
French and Italian nddrosses be
ea.use of tho emphusiH plueed on
their viewpointH In the crfas-cfOBH
of jersonat coiiferenuen recently.
Premier Tardinu'H addresH repeat
ed several points made in tho
French memorandum of hiat De
cember but in whnt wuh felt to he
a hopeful and 'conciliatory HpJrft.
Ifo repeated Krunce's need for a
navy in view of her colonini ex
pansion and touched by inforenco
on tho lonff held lYeneh Uesiro for
some international accord for ho
curily. Thf; address of 7lno Grand i, tho
Italian -foreign minister, waa vir
tual repetition of what ho had said
at the opening session on Tuesday.
The Italians liavo had many con
ferences durinff the last two days.
Including a king conversation be
tween Foreign Minister Grandi
and Foreign Manistee Hriand of
Franco but there was no. indication
that they had brought the two gov
ernments nearer together.
Outlines .la pan's Views '
For Japan, Ueijiro Wakatsuki
again outlined in general terms his
nation's reeling that, (t, vou,ld ,huv,c
real recognition commensurate
with its needs In any naval re
adjustment. This, like the tiues.
tion of Anglo-American parity, was
being kept momentarily sub
merged. Prime Minister Matrimonii Id, af
ter the adjournment, waa asked by
newspapermen if there would he
open sessions, lie replied prompt
ly in the affirmative and then,
a fter a short hesitation, cout in
ued: "l will tell you what T told
them In there. 1 said let us have
open conferences whenever possi
ble.
Wo must consider the needs
of tho press."
Amid much laughter, the con
ference chairman parried a suc
cessive question as to the details of
the conference plans. Asked what
would bo taken up, he said: "There
is first tho question of fleets On
the sea, second the question of
rieels laid down and third fleets
provided for by various votes of
parliament.
"We are hero to find agreement
tor tho lowest, possible level of
strength at sea comparable wit b
the security of the five sea powers.
Then we want to prepare the way
for general disarmament."
Sa 1 1, fact ton Kxprossetl
Kvery delegation expressed sat
isfaction with the tenor of the
day's feeling. Tho Italians indi
cated they were especially pleased
to rind they and the Americans
might tie in agreement on some
important principles including lim
itation on a lutsls of ratios.
.1. L. Kaislnti, or Canada, said
that no Canadian exposition or the
naval queestlon would be made at
tills time but that Canada was pre
pared to cooperate 100 per cent
in the purposes of the conference.
COCG1IS VI TOOTH
THK PAUMOS, Ore., Jan.
t AP) Hugh Creighton coughed up
a tooth yesterday he mvallowed a
year a.uo. lie had alt his teeth
pulhd in an effort to regain his
health. Convalescence was slow.
A fit or oouL-hlng seized him and
i ho nvolar rolled onto the floor.
Physicians said the tooth hail been
in his lungs.
I II AllLKS .MACK lXKCI KP
CoHVALLtS, (He., Juu. "-'.'I (AIM
haiies Mack of Klamath Falls
elected editor of the next
ar's Heaver. Oregon State college
arboi'k. Hy a two to one vole
:is elected over Kermll John
i). Portland. In a spirited midyear
I'etiou yesterday,
.More than -.000 votes were eaM.
KOSI Itl KG MAN NA.1li:i
- ' j magnetism or something in a tree
SALKT. Ore.. Jan. 2 (AIM - i n;ir the 1Mb green of the Wnf
iiovernor Noi'biad today appointed j fruns olf club in -Surrey for th
Walter S Kisher. of Koselmrir. a j ball of . Halliburton. In y.-.us
tin-mher uf the state bonus com- j uf play he seldom fail, d to hit the
taisf-ton to succeed Kd Pa I ley, or
Junction i 'ity, ho resigned re
cent ly to enter the contest for gov
ernor. Without a Hyninuslum the Missis--ippi
A. & M. basketball loam will
play alt its gmm s away from home i
;bl, .uwn.
Surveyors Will
Take Census Of
Trees In State
OJ-YMPIA, "Wash. (AP) Along
tho shaded trails' of tho Pacific
northwest's remaining tlmberlandu
crewa of wurvoyors will soon begin
the preliminary work for what ulti
mately will be the most extensive
tree census nnd forest survey in
the history. of tho United Htatos.
Coincident -with, tho recent an
nouncement nt Portland, Ore.,'that
District Forester C. 21. -Granger, of
the Paelfio northwest district, had
been promptod to tho position of
head forest economist In churgo of
the nationwide survey, advices re
ceived by forestry officials at Olym
j pla indicated that thu survey w ill
bo undertaken In tho early spring.
The survey will be conducted un
der tho direction of the forest serv
ice, Unltod Ktates department of
agriculture. It waH authorized by
the McSwoeney-McXary act of 1028
and, forestry officials hero said,
will bo one of iho biggewt under
takings In tho development of for
estry yet Instituted.
Start In Northwest
Because of Its oustanding com
plex and importance na a lumber
producing region, tho Pacific north
west has been selected as the re
gion w-hero the first work of the
national Hurvcy will be started. The
study will bo extended na rapidly
as possible to other forest regions
and will eventually cover all the
forested areas of the United States.
It will be a comprehensive ap
praisal of existing forest supplies
and conditions, growth and require
ments, and for present and future
trends, fill of which properly co
ordinated will constitute a funda
mental and economically sound
basis for determining federal, state
and industrial forest policies and
programs In the future.
jCongress .has .authorized a fed
eral contribution of $11,1)00,000 ; to
tho project. An initial appropria
tion of $40,000 is available for tho
work to be carried out during I'JIiit.
.Successful development of the
project, foresters declared, will de
pend upon widespread co-operation
with federal, state, industrial und
other private latencies. Curtain
phases of the survey, such as the
forest resource inventory and the:
study of growth, will be handled by
the regional forest experiment sta
tions under Granger's direction.
Another step already taken as an
adjunct to tho survey is a canvass,
in cooperation with the census bur
reau, of the wood requirements of
tho wood using industries.
The agricultural appropriation
bill now before congress carries an
increase; of ff85,OO0 for the forest
Hurvey for the next fiscal year. Jt
is planned to use $50,000 of this to
expand the work in tho Pacific
northwest, foresters said. In tho
southern hardwood region, $25,000
will bo spent to institute intensive
work. The remainder, $10,000 will
go for individual assignments. '
Granger .is now' in "Washington.;
I. C; where Ire wns called -to 'con
fer with Chief Forester K. Y. Ktu'
art as to plans for starting the sur
vey In the Pacific northwest, Active-preparations
are expected to
begin immediately after Granger
returns to his office at 'Portland
about the middle of February.
CKNT-Ulfi GHII)li:it.S HOOK
TK.VMS 1HO.M SIX LOOPS
DANV1LLI0, Ky. (AP) The
Praying Colonels of Centre col
lege, who knocked over a lot of
football giants between T.ii!0 and
1!)L'4, nro spirting the nioou ot oo
Huth again. f
Tho Colonels, who have boasted
only ordinary elevens since the
days of Ho McMlllin and company,
conquerors of Harvard, will tangle
with Tennessee of the Southern
conference, Northwestern of the
Hig Ten and Kansas Aggies of the
P.ig Six. ,
The Colonels also will take on
St. Xnvier of the Ohio loop. Wabash
of ' tho Indiana conference and
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
association rivals.
F1HK KXGINK ADDS COLOlt
TO INTKHNATIONAL PIUXiltA.M
SAN KUANCISCO (AP) Tho
clanging bell , and shrieking siren
of a hook and bidder hits been
beard. uruund the world, by air thia
time. -
In answering a fire alarm the ap
paratus passed .directly in front of
n microphone on Market street
hero whilo a program was being
broadcast through a network of
American radio stations and re
broadcast across the waters of the
Atlantic and Pacific by short wave.
PUoi iT.s ix s( i:
GAIX HY SPKMUNG
LANSING, Mieh. (AP How
.Meieneti sometimes pays profits in
illustrated in u report to the Amer
ican Association for the Advauee-.
nvent of Science by C. M. MeCrary .
of Michigan State college, j
He said that members of the
Michigan 3ull Husitet Potato eluh
spent $3-1. SO more per acre to raise
their potatoes than ordinary grow
ers. This extra money w ent for
scientific improx enwnts.
I'or this kuiii thry harvested more
than iOU bushels an acre above the
average. The result, said Met'rarv.
was to give tnom-lho lowest aver- f
age cost per bushel in the state, in j
some eases tlowu to -7 cents a j
bushel.
MAtiNKns.ii in mi r. i
rONt'ON (AIM There was
trer. Ills will provides that hi;
shi shall be scattered on and
under tho nemesis of many an
otherwise good score.
Ty Cobb entertain gnosis at his
home in Aumista. li.i., with movies
of European act-nea taken on a trip
ubrou-J.
NGEl
. UPON
SMWA TIME.
Otto H. Kahn,
wealthy bankor
and widely
known putrou
of grand opera,
worked In uu
olllcu as a
"postago stump,
licker." Kahu
Jokingly de
clares that, as
a lad, lie could,
lick. ls. 'weight
lo, D o s. t.a g e
stoliips,'
Germans Urging
European Union
As Bar To War
Ii. O. I'n ill .Tones
. (Associated Vvcna taff Writer)
: JilOKi.iN (AP) Opinion are
divided in Germany aa to the' feasi
bility of creating a pun-Kuropo, but
agreement prevails iir many polit
ical ami industrial circles that
sumo kind of a closer fusion of
the continental nations has become
inoperative.
Tho realization has been spread
ing that JSuropc is on the verpe of
becoming anotiior l.ialkan hotbed,
with nations armed to the teeth
confronting each other and in con
stant diuiKer of starting another
war conflagration through some
error or mistrust.
10 ven those not advocating the
pan-Hm-opc - idea admit that It
would at least eliminalo tho men
ace of Ciermany's boinjf .swnmjied
hy more powerful nelRhboi-s. As
Krlch Koch, the Kelchstutf deputy
from Wescr and a close friend of
tho late Dr. StreKemnnn writes.
(j(?rniany's geographical position is
tho most unfavorable imaginable
for war. But in a definitely peace
ful Europe, that same location
would make her tho most favored
country, providing her foreign rep
resentatives arc clever enough to
nip any attempt at a fusion under
the political and economic influence
of so mo other power.
As the method of Aristide Uiiand, 1
French foreign minister, for tho
consummation of tho Pan-Hurope
idea' is ( considered ly many too
, complicated, political " and ind'iis
trial leaders of Germany are more
inclined to favor a central Knro
pean fusion, such as was advocated
before the war by the former under-secret
ary of state, Flicdrieh
Xaunvtuu.
J They havo revived Xaumann's
argument that Germany's future
lies in a central Kuropean alliance
to bo extended towards the south
east by the successive adherence
of countries in which the German
language, German traditions and
German sceiences continue to be
popular.
j in this connection Deputy Kueh
and others of his persuasion would
seo tho nation take a greater in
terest in that Jewish element some
what scornfully designated In Ger-,
many as "Ostjudun" (.lews of
Kastcrn Kurope) who, they say,
havo fulfilled u great German
mission in countries where they
sought refuge in the Middle Ages
from tier man persecution. They,
acted as promulgators of the Ger
man language, it is argued, for
their yiddish German i n modern
adaption of tho old high German.
j ''Knglanrt which has the faculty
I of turning every opportunity to its
advantage," writes .11 err Koch,
"would have known better how, to
treat thest1 dews than we did dur
ing our occupation of Poland."
A Los Angeles artist, sued by a
film star for $ IS n. tin a breach of
promise, says the girl dropped Into
his lap like a ripe peach. He prob
ably is ready to agree by this time,
that what appears to la- a peach
occasionally turns out to be a
lemon.
Forty-Second
Year of
Friendly
Service
Sank
.-m
, PARTY ntOM FIEt.D Ml'SEUM
I HKKIUNU lt.VHK HO.NUX IllltU
CHICAGO (AP) A Field mus
uum cx)P(lltlun from Chluauo Iiuh
loft to nopk In Africa a number of
rui-o HpeeimeliH cif bird and aninml
llfu. Homo uf tlirin nut found In any
InvUHCUiu In the world,
I Amoni! the chief object will be
the African honey bird nnd Hie very
rare, nnd beautiful wiblo antelope
of PortiiBUese Went Africa. Tho ex
pedition is led by Arthur 8. Voiney
of New York and tendon.
The honey bird Is n little bird
which leads men to honey. It la
xaid to whlHtlo softly at the sight
of man and, oneo attention is ar
rested, to flutter up Into tho
branch of a tree where bees havo
stored honey.
CHILD fil.EKP AXALY7.KD
AI-TIill THHIIJilNG FILMS
' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Study
of tho effect of "western" movies
upon the sleep of children has been
started at Ohio State University
by Dr. Edjfur Ule, professor of
psychology.
lie Is BtudyinK also tho type of
reaction produced by war films.
These two researches are part of
a Kenernl investigation' to learn ef
fects of movies on children.
The research is financed by tho
Payne Fund, New York, and tho
psychology departments of two
other American universities, not
yet, announced, will participate In
tho Investigations.
Louisville's Colonelt . will open
sprint: training at Mobile, Ala.,
March 2, a week later than
year.
last
The Park Gets
Its Share Of
Cold Weather
Ity Mis Klva C. Vanordcr
(Observer Correspondent)
THU : PARK (Special) Tho
weather In this vicinity is still very
coid. the thermometer dropped to
'Hi below zero, Tuesday morning
early and at S o'clock it was :i0
below. :
Frank Wigglesworlh and Clar-
enco Vanorder both have badly How would you like to lose' 3 5
frost-bitten faces as a result of the ; pounds of fat in a month and at
cold weather, the same time increase your ener.-
Koy K.utnasawa, of Hates, Ore., gy and improve your health?
Is spending a few days with his J How would you lite to lose un
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles healthy fat that you don't need and
Kumasawn. . . don't want and at the same time
Mrs. Kenneth Vanorder Is
spending1 u. few" days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Wanker,
of Pondosa.
Tho -school-was dismissed Mon -
day morning as only two pupils
wero there, but T uesday morning
found, all the pupils at school.
Hoy and Hugh Kumasawa visit
ed nt the C, Vanorder home Mon
day morning. , .
;Mr. Aonty Gusin was ;i business
visitor in Pondosa Tuesday.
Tho . Misses Hen la h, Dora Mae
a ml Mjfrsaret Kline and Ki'iink-
New Features
UNITED
To. the crest of record values. "How in the world can
you give, such values"? This has been a common expres
sion. But we promised you an avalanche of bargains . . .
where Savings are Guaranteed . . . and here they are And
How! - -
' New Shipments ..... Replenished Stocks
Exceptional Values
Don't Delay . . . Bargains too Good to Last. Do Your
Bargain Hunting at Breier's. It's a Great Game!
At Least a'S3.98
FANCY RAYON
BED SPREADS
Full Standard Size 80x105
An attractive jacquard pattern woven
in a lighter shade of color. Spreads in
assorted leading colors.
12 Monvmc, Best Quality
IMPORTED QAn
JAPANESE PONGEE OUCyd.
A very special import order on a low
market. . Since wc bought this the mar
ket has considerably advanced. We urge
your early shopping
Another Shipment
PENDLETON Qfln
sox ZyCrr.
This is good news for those who were
late arrivals for the first shipment. AH
white, pure core wool yam and a real
f0c value.
Hy0 future heeds
Successors to NIK. WEST & CO.
Kayser Hose No. 88x
$1.35
With the Slenderizing1 Heel
lln Kline visited tho Misses Klva
nnd Mary Vanordcr Monday after
noon, i
Clareneo Vanurder and son,
Kenneth, were business visitors hi
Pondosa Monday.
Mr. Kchofield and bis nephew
wero business visitors in Medical
Springs Monday.
Donald Leslie, the small son rf
Mj and Mrs. Lester Leslie,; is pn
tho sick list this week and was
unable to attend school.
f KADI HAMK RKQ
Travel is not the only tiling that
broadens. Ask those who can t con- i
trol their appetites. ,
' ''It is high time you were insured
against accidents, sir."
' "Why?"
1 "You arc silting on tho boxing i
champion's hat." ,i
AMKIUCANH. should (l-'VOlU
more of their time to beautitymg
things,' sjtys an , Kngltsh critic.
Great guns, t hat feliow doesn t
know our women!
mm wu
5g2f
Costs 85 Cents A Month i
To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat
Thousands of Women
Know This Is True
j tool better than you have for years?
How woald you like to lose your
double chin and your too promin
ent abdomen and at the same time
Jmake your skin so clean and clear
that It will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same i. time develop that urge for
activity that makes work a pleas
ure and also gain in ambition and
keenness of mind? '
. Get on the scales today and see
how much you weight then get an
to carry
BREIER'S
Value
Double, Heavy Wool Mixed.
BLANKETS 2.98
' -I'i-ll). Weight, '
Was bought as a mill closeoiit after sea
son was over. They are just in time for
winter, came late but hard. Assorted
patterns, wide mercerized bindings.
See This New Arrival
06x80 Heavy Cotton Double
PKITKREL O 1 ft
BLANKET , Z.LV
All over broken plaid patterns some with
bolder designs. Really a ?3.50 value.
1.98
This Price Speaks for Itself
CRINKLE t f
BED SPREADS 1.4"
80x105
Cotton, with colored stripes of gold,
heho, blue, etc., on white grounds.
LA GRANDE
STORE
Ridicule will aeconipllsh mo.it
anything except prevent a wonfan
from wearing indecent clothes if
they're stylish.
ilaek was looking over tho dic
tionary and ont o he lauihtHl aloud,
'Why arc you laughing aaUtnl
Hut. Is your hok interest I ly??!
"A'o, not intei-cstiiig, an.swvred
.Fuck, "hut amusing. It Kpelis worfl
.so (liffcrent from the way 1 spell
tiiein."
Kind Lady (to red-cheeked Utile
(boy): "Well, my little, man, you've
got roses in your cheek, haven't
I you?" - .
I Little Man:-'Naw, ma'am; .that s
a.wud or gum.' ;
( - '' ..''.
"What are you Htundlng .-ovor
there throwing rocks. at that littlo
bov for?" ;. .
"I dassent go no closer, ma'am,
lie's got the whooping-cough." - i
UM0NIA
Cull a imytucian. Thm tfifl
"tmeiEuncy" treatment with'
OVER MILLION JARS USED YEAPIV
S5 cent bottle of Krusehc.n Halts
which will lust you for 4 weeks.
Take one half teuspoonful every
morning in a glass of hot water
and when you have finished fK
first bottle; weigh yourself ngaln.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
a few poonds of fat now you yill
know the pleasant way to lose un
sightly fat and you'll also know
that the 8 vitalizing salts of Krus
chen (Salts that your bloods,
nerves and glands must have : lo
function properly) have presented
you with glorious health.'- -
After -that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends-
"One 85 cent boftlo of Krusehen
.Salts is worth one Hundred dollars
of any fat person's money. C
Leading druggists America ' over
std! ' Kruseheii Halts you can air
ways g:t it at HeU Cross Prug
Store. ' Ally.
Arrive
mi
r
!
! 3M