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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1930)
Tuesday, April 8, 1930 Page Pour LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Mxvxfoi fomng (barber (Inoorpormted) An Independent Nempaper FRANK B. APPLEBY . HARVET F, MATTHEWS Published evening, except Bunday, at 1410 Adarna Avenue, La Grande, Or off on. The Observur-fjtar pnbllHhed every Friday. i Entered at (he Pontof f Ice of Im Urando, Oregon, a Hecond CUbh Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNT AND THIS CITY OF LA CltANDE MEMBKIl OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exc)unively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also tlio local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGEN8EN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York 8UUSORIPTION RATES Hjr Carrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, six months in advance uaiiy, single copy ..... Ily Dally, per month In advanco . Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance Weekly, Observer-Star, pur year . ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, loc,ak per column Inch ...... ... ? ou"rnm prmiiB uii n.jnin;ti.mj A.flOOJ) KXAMW'U-: I have shewed you nil things. hw Unit . lnbourJiifr ye oiiKht to support tlio weak, find to remem ' bey Oio words 'of the Iord Jesus, how he said. It in more blessed -to give thun to recolvo. At:l 20:35. The schoolboy whose iipi)le pie won first prize against en tries of 50 housewives probably has a sister who can lick him. We know of no citizen other leave town, lose 75 pounds, and returned. Most of us wouldn't It is an excellent thing to utilize waterways as is proposed ( for the Columbia, but we wonder if the efficiency of boat ' transportation nas improved as tion in the last decade. Hoover took part in the inuuguaru tion of Ohio river traffic several months ago after shipping had been practically abandoned for m&ny years. It was thought that a new and cheaper transportation route for middle western products was in the making. Now it ts found that railroads can haul the same freight for about the same money without making special concessions for the business. While rates have remained high compared with pre-war schedules, railroads in efficiency. Where proi its turned back by the government, i ,....,!.,..);., divident paying class. Kivcr not had the same obstacles and necessity fo"innprov9diMiuii)mont,"lowor. costs, etc transportation can be cheaper, of course, but to utilize it to the best possible advantage means the employment of rail-1 road elticiency methods.. And behind at the present time. i : " A A t'- A r -im r.1 n jjuuu iiiunu ul inu uiiduivvi it-'KiBtuia it guiHiiiHiurt:u Kick at the prominence given news of building activity in this rntiimiinilvPsnnclnllv hiiilrliMo- nplivit v llinl liwvn'l nmmiw ; ... new payrolls of a productive news gives a false impression of community growth not needed by La Grande and quotes that old saying about build ing a better mousetrap than anyone else and the world will wear a path to your door. Perhaps hc is right but we simply can't recall any very attractive cities that were reached by paths. Most of them in our experience were reached by broad highways and the advantages of those fine cities were to be found as much in tho will of the community to grow and bo a producer, as in the natural resources of tho community.' A city's advantages nty be limited or unlimited but they deserve telling, in any event. The superior mouse trap might eventually win world acclaim by-gradual word-of-mouth advertising, but modern successes seem to prove that the mass selling of newspaper advertising would bring. it about far more quickly. Every product has its faults and tho same is true of every community. Hut we know of no community fault that is worse, none that is niore detrimental lo tho prosperity and wellbeing of a community's citizens than an altitude of self satisfaction and leave-well-enough-alonc. Activity of one kind begets activity of another. Lack of any produces stagnation. UNDKLIVKUKD MAIL The posloffiee department at Washington has been trying for years lo educate the users of tho mails lo write legibly, address carefully and place names of streets and numbers of houses on their communications, but without appreciably reducing the number of pieces of mail matter that find their way lo the dead-letter office. While trying lo impress users of the mails with the need for care in. packing and addressing, the department recog nizes that much of Hie vast lonnago of dead-letter mail jtf 'might be delivered if more care y. employes. Sometimes it seems the civil service clerk (Idoesn't use as much ingenuity and patience in deciphering ublind addresses as he did in tho days when John Wannmnkcr "ws postmaster general. .J How many postal employes in the dead-letter office or in ' Aha local post offices could safely deliver to an obscui-u person in Oswego, Oswego county, N. Y., a letter addressed lo "Horscwigger, 1 lorsewigger county, America?" II was done under the administration of WanamiiUer by a woman employe who had the happy thought that the h's and r's nvero superfluous. Let it be remembered, however, that the volume of until '.has multiplied many times since Wnimnmkpi-'.-t l ',the difficulties of making deliveries have increased with it. Investigation might even disclose that the percentage or mail that reaches the dead-letter office now is smaller than jever, although troubles of the ' M inri'fl.'ijiino iirmulnt Inn i " I "" ...... ..Edltoi and Publlaher ...uslnoa Manner . 76o w 6o Alnll . 60a ,.12.60 ...$5.00 than Claude Piatt who would still be recognized when ho have enough left to return mucn as ranroaa iranspoiia- have ntade ,niiiinuuiu ouiuui were nil when the roads were improvements in operation V,.... ,l IUn 1 i U, transpoi'tation systems have therefore have not faced the i.cii.i river boats are several years , , , . .. . . .. ' . ' nature. He insists that such were exercised by local postal postal service keep pace with .V. MODEST Trade Murke neglntratlon m , m wnun "My irf they're Jinlliiiatotl 1 'J'hoy're UHHl spring model!" MARKET NEWS CHICAGO Oiwil .in.y 1.1(1!$ I.I7I.IHM I . I IMi I L0 "i 1.28-H July .... Sept. ... Ihv I'ORTliANll WHEAT Open IIIkIi " Jaw ,iuiy 1.1:1 Kept. SCANDALS IN P. O. LEASING ARE CHARGED (Continued from Page One) pei toil of administrations. Fisher died suddenly about two "... ' r..,., , . m,H,,jt - inH.' I senator Nye hhui that in 1920 the B''nimaiu ciiinrml lino u con wllhuilt oiKkn biiMlnir. fur tlio ranim - m - uon or n suimintton in hi. '" LO,'""l i"vie um Ihn irnvi.rntiutiil i-n.iM rout llii. uiiiiiiin xor zi yi'iirH til an annual ifnuu ot iso,77B. , i,.lM."ra!a'i0th.. . i.y Hmmtor l'liipim, i-iuiiiiran, ooio rado, roslinaster Clenei-al Brown today suggested that tho senate cut idown the approprlallou for rental f..r poslofflce bull,llns by $0Q,O(in. jo estimated this Hum of $00,000 could im save.i in tim renin i or "Mother building at. HI. Paul. Kennlor I'hlpps salrt Ilin RI. Paul leiiHe was now before tlio courtH. IMth he aril tho poslmasler gen eral urged that congress not take notion, as was done by ihc house, lo cancel the. lease, while it was be fore the court. Senator, Nyo Insist ed the jdtunllou existing at St. Paul wa.H applicable to other cities. Half Foot of Snow At Saranac Lake SAItANAC I.AKi:, N. V.. S (AC)-.Si Indies of how rpr. 1 fHI hero lur1n- the nllit, (ermfnal hiK Hie in 1 11 weather which hint euiiKCfl nijuny AiUroncinck moun tain Mtreiiin.s to overflow their Ini nks. The mercury flruppeij .well1 be low rieclnir and n northwest wind howleil IhrotiKhou the iiitiht. . i i.mn ;ui.i M I-: H ( I r I r V A P lVrna n -do Men.ll.abcl. who lilies to dip In hln Kaitlen. has round nId it ml silver valued at lir.nit. Ills bur den nine Ioi-iikmI the bottom of a famous hii.e Into which the A teeji i.(, ,,.,1,1 t i,.lV(, dumped fabulous sums during the Span is!i InvHwion of 1321. WHITMAN BEATEN HY E. O. N. NINE MONDAY (J TO t Continued from Pairo One) Vest,. i day's loss was tho fourth tialKh1 for Whitman, the i'oiiaii of Washington Mtalo wlnulnt; three Kttday and Saturday. Id to 3 to tl and 4 to 1. -Mel-ully Whltfs Mno MeCully .started nut h a scorcher tim t hail the Missionaries hurtle for a few Innings. When this was solved, ho resorted to u slow ball and benders, and duilmr the nine fnnnes, whirred nine men. Added in his performance In the ' "el. he handled eluhl assist?" and smacked mn u base hit. The Mountaineers outhit the Missionaries, und errors were about even, although u box seme was not in !i liable today. t hitBiiespint Whitman tm-n on the bases really w as responsible for holding tho home i-nm to four inns. in tli. sixth Whilinan filled the buns with no otto down, bul tnly one rim resultt-d. The Mountaineers ulso had u bail inning lu tho seventh, when the hnrs were tilled with no ono down, but In vain. , - ti Prh-o lilts .MU I lu the hitting depurtiueut, Price ltai tho ifroup with four out of XKo MAIDENS -:- Applied For U. 8. Patent Office OF THE DAY WHEAT HlKh i.i I.IK', 1.25-J.', ' Low I.I2JA 1.1 1 '. I.I7-. LSI a C'loso I. l:i l.i'Sd 1.21 l, ' Close 1 . I I lz I.I2J4 J. ii i.i i .12 for u percentage of .800. ' Posey i hlngled three tlmcH lu four times' at bat, and Paisley connected twice J in five limes un. Sullivan. Devanev. I MeCully. Ueuullen and Hopkins each broke Into the hit column. I The Hi-ore by Innings followsr- K. O. N. .....i..;.itOO ,4ao .u.2I v mi mail imp t u:t ono i A box score may be; available, for prinling lu tomorrow's Issue. (-olumhiu Cancels Gamn Columbia university, .scheduled to come here the middle of tills month, has cancelled her trip Jlo Kastcrn Oregon, leaving tjuinn -ltli ..nlir fftin- f-r.tiw.u u..h,liil...l nil r llu,m ,i:th .M,)nlno.h; Thl, .. . . 3 ami 4, Willi Monmouth tor unriit! hern Inter ill May. Whitman wlli'ln! In Im flrando lor a reluvn game May 17, en route homo from Well. Qulnn Is endeavoiiug to line up practice games Willi Heveral. Kasl- "''-'" i". Including 1'en' ".I,;t" """ "'"r"- . . CONFERENCE. OF ', CHURCH FAVORS BIRTH CONTROL (Continued from l-ago one) only after lapse of i time lo be M 111 tiny Alilttiny public nnt ice aiiit I he i tvasoiiahle . period ef fixed by lnu TruiiiiiiK I'niNteniiieil ti-alnf 'It In HchuolM was condemned un bolne PHllble with efforts for iiicom w ui-ld peace. The conference, which opened last. Thursday, closed last nlvrhl. Itishop ireihert Welsh of I'ltls bunch. i'a.. presided. - - ELECTION DAY IX -.CHICAGO FINDS GANGSTERS BUSY (Continued from Puto One) drills, trouhh Hie law pi'-piui'd for I )einocrats. too, Wer' nimiua(ln a candidnte lor -the Pulled Stjtle senate. The nomination of former Smai or James Hamilton I .cw is, however, was u mere formality for them. They were Interested more In seeing who their candidate would have t" beat next November at Hie election -Sena tor Ueneeti, with his advocacy of Hie world court, or M rs. McCormieU, with her denunciation of it. Itoih (-..undent P.oth Senator Deneou anil Mrn. Met 'onnlck expressed confidence In victory. The senator was here with his family lo vote. Mrs. Me. t'ormlck was at her Hock It Ivor estate at Itrvon, where she awaited Hie result with her lifelong friend, Mrs. Alice Uoosevelt I .on worth. M rs. l.nUKwnrth was p uest of Mrs. .Met 'oriuJck tw o years jio when Hie electorate sent her lo the house of representatives, . l rs. McCoriuiek. before leaving Chicago yesterday, warned that If there was any effort made here lo "Meal I ho election." peal at once to the point u special pmsi rial mnml Jury to "iroMrutr tlipKi cnu.iui'il till-, ri'lispliacy." greVENS'YAN BOY'S SCHOOL SHIRTS IOVS M'lllMII. SIIIK'lS' IN l'AN Y PI.VIDS I I 1,1. (IT, AiliS d-ll'i 69c Rernetta Pierson Again Leads In Majestic Race Standings in the Miss Majestic rueo were changed to homw extent over the weekend, with Hernetta Iterson climbing to first place. VMim Oallugher, in first on Hut- urday, remains' In second. Tho content 1h being sponsored by the H & 8 Klectrlc Co.. the local Majestic deuler, and the Ar ea du Ih cuter. l-'lvo prizes aro offerori in the campaign, aa follows: firm, Majes tic radio, model nil, valuod at $1K7.60; second, Majestic radio model itO.valued at tljfi.ftu; third, annual puhh to Arcade theater for ull shows during year; fourth, an nual pass to Arcade theater, en titling winner to nee ono perform ance ench week; fifth, six-month pass to Arcade theater entitling winner to, we ono performance per week during that time. Duo may help one's favorite contestant by waving coupons, which will he found each day in Tin ObHPrvor, also by Having theater coupons which aro given at the Arcade theater with each admittance ticket. AIbo lurge blocks of votes arc given, with the nale of Majestic radios. The standings of the contestants fur toflay are as follows: . Hernetta Pierson S 19,401) Vlvbm Gallagher .,.,,2 7U. 3 00' Thelma Fuller ,.2tt2,9QU Othello Webb .....V...,...,M;...2 1 9.200 Virginia Smilli ....... ..i............ 197,700 .Mrs. Lynn Wright : '.'.123,700 Mildred Smith .... 100, S0O Gwendolyn Mtton fifi,70 Nelie Woods C2.UO0 Margaret Gcddcs . &4.200 Mis. Walter Jlrown .............. 3S.900 Mn'. Charles Wels IS, 300 Paulino Hiaiintsi. ; J 7,9,00 Lean, Hrnmiwell ; (i.fiOO .Vivian Hansen .,, 0,90 I isy.inc rtwsoeuue t-rcss '. IKmiestle j ( 'loveln nl Court it fuses to I restrain Youngstown Sheet and ' Tiil.n cuiimoiv ulni'ltlwiMnru fivini meeting to vote un merger with Uethtehem Steel corponitlon. Washington Tariff conferees j ,nai k UI Ull,' i pottery. Allaniu . pig Iron and American' chemical f beer bacillus -thai replacing expensive jsnelety hears niu m ew on, J machinery. Washington rhendoro .Il'shc- Hoover. proalilrnl'H only lirottuT, vlifilH Whlln )louo for' flrt' time. ALUAXV Hon C'li-len 'klllod a yiirter .snukc which had swallowed partially a Hinall trout. The trout wan extricated, rcturnm! o.ii pool and a. few' minutes later was ius . " ' AtiMIIll CSllhnl Cahl-'iVIlIIUtll OCIIUUI Fair Is Held At Perry, Oregon Ity .Mrs. Mary It. Knll . . (t )iinervct ('ot re.spundent ) ' PISKUV (Special)' The l'ej'ry ychooi hehl lis fifth unnuul school fair I'YIday , afternoon . ami ren dered un interest lng -prutrnuii In the presence of a larKc and ap preciative . audience. Following 1 is the program: soukh by acwlm; I club inenvljcrs. "Sitfn of t 4-H's." The Club Tin II"; elub pledge and motto: soni? , by school, "Vaca tion"; two hoIob by I'Viinces Smith; Mhoi't. lalk by K. A, Sayre on eluli work. Several duets and violin solos were rendered by Hie Misses Alice Jeanelle and Mae Klfr.nhetlt Cooper; sonp by Junior ( 'ooper, ''Weary Itiver." Tiie t 'ooper fist eiH a Iso fa vored , t lie uudiciu'c with noiue dance num bers accompanied on the organ by .r,i ;;. Neplil Cotuibs. Mrs. Harry Williams iiceoinpauled Mls Smith, At the eloo of the proirram the uieiuber.s of the elub served re freshments after which patrons of tlio school viewed the displays of Hie children' work. Out-of-town K u est s were Mrs. I,. . Cooper and three ehlldreft, Mrs. Neplil Cuiulis. Mr;'. J. If. Albertsqn anil II. A. Sayre. It Is Interesting to note that Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Albert sun are both former primary leaehers of Perry school. both having taught with Airs. Kali here during the past five years. ' Kl nier Sinclair ami sons. I tenn and lleorKe. and Charles und Ar t h u r "li II ema n ret urned Su nday from l-ort K" la math where thev have been employed fnr several tlayrt. They had planned to re turn here to get. their families lllul locate pernuinetitly in the South ern Oregon ily hut have now de cided that I'ninn county is good enough for them. Mrs. Ui nop Morris and daugh ter. Verda May. were Sunday gued: of friends in !a (J ramie. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Holden re cently Vlsiled til the W. I.. Kob ertson home In I.a Grande. Miss l.oralne Smith whs a city chopper last Monday. Miss Smith Is n senior In I.a lirande Hl-h ! Over Night News I : ; : ; i 'he would ap- school tills year and Is busy now courts lo ap- j preparing for t lie many social re nter and spe- j quliennMHs of the lust few weeks i (.t'liodt. Jm'k 1 a I'.on'. uf I.a Cilamlr. Is ENGE1.EN CGj Hpeuding this week'a vueatlon with his grandinolher ut Perry, t Mr. und Mrs. L'al Wright were j recent shoppers in I.a Grande. M-tf. 'Ihomas HaMklns, of Kox, Hill, u-hh u. buKlueKR visitor at the! Ole Mathson home last Monday, C'laienee Sinclair was absent irom flcnoui wio ur oi mu on accuunt of illncHU. M rri. Louis Greenough und Mrs. j W. W. Holden, of I'pper . Klat, at-j tended tho Perry school program i last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. J. Jl. Hooher re-j cently received 000 baby chlcku J of Hie Orpington and Wyandotte i variety, 'l liey ure kept rather i busy now caring for them. I Mrs. Gerald Pierson and chll- j dren recently visited friends and j relatives in i.a Grande. i Mm. -Karl Johansen, of Poll- I dosa, and daughter and two chil- ! dren, of J'a Grande, were Perry j visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Kllen Walker' is spending j several days this week visiting 1 her daughter, Mrs ICfcW Smith,' and family, of Pondosu; ' Mi, and Hi's. Ktcpien Protor were recent visitors at the J.. 13.' Welnyr home at Klve Points.. j I'OitTIAXI 1.IVK.STOCK POHT1.ANIJ, Ore., Apr. 8 (Af) Cutllu and calves: iiuotably sleaIy, receipts cattle 100. culvej) 15. Steers 11(10-1300 lbs. $11.75' 12.2"i. good $13.UUj J12.60, me dium f 1 0.7 6 i I2.II0, common '.1.0 u J 111.76. Hulforx. t-ood $10.50 lit $11.25, common to medium $8.00$) $10.00. Cows, good $.rj0lfl'$10.00, common to medium. $7.,25r$!t.50, low cutter to cutter '$4.pr$7.35; Uillls $7.J75i $8.25, cutler lo me dium $C.00i $7.75. C'ulves, medium , to choice $9.50'! 10.50. cull to; cummon $7.00 In $0.50. Venlers, milk I fed $12.00 Si $13.00, medium (Hl.Otlj i $12.00; cull to' .common $7.R0 j $10.00. , i Hogs: extremely slo.w;. receipts 1150, Including 145 direct. Heavy, welKht $8.75 In $10.0(1. Medium, weight $0.00 $10.25. l.iKllt weight j $10.16 $111.35. ' Light lights $0.50 Hi $10.25. (Soft or oily hogs and ' roasting pigs excluded, in, abovoj quotations). I Sheep and lambs: good to choice 1 fresh shorn 105 pound yearlings j $7.00 It $20.00 or more lower than i previous .quotations, ltccciiits 400. I Lambs good to choice $0.25 fi $ I 0. ! limbs, S4 to 92 lbs. down; medium $8.50fu $9.25,' all weights common $7.00'; $S. 50. Yearling wethers; $6.00f $6.(10. FIND IT HERE Copy for this column most be In b; V a. m ItKAtTlFPIj PICTI UKS Your pictures will alwayH . be most attractive ; when, enlarged, j hand tinted ami frumed ly Kich urdHon MThu Art -Mitir'' at Hleliard son'a Art und Olfl Sliop, . 4-8-1 f. Ar. 10 liist day to pay your water rent without a penally. 4-7-3 1. M-jw is ai Piusi:s l Seo tlio beautiful line of New ) KuMer Cosluine I'urses and Bags j Just received nt TllehardHon's A"t i and Gift Shop. These ore The latest ereatlonn in the . Spring Styles of j Ladies fine purses and h. gs, in col. i ors and shades to nr.ucli all of the j new colorings of spring frocks, Yfi'J Will enjoy seeing this beautiful nwf lino at Ulehardson'a Art and Gift. Shop. 4-2-4 t. I Apr. Hi last day to pay your water rent without u penalty. , 4-7-3 I. C'IjONIN'O OIT Our stock of garden tools, lle duellou on all rakes, hoes, spading forks, shovels, spades, grass catch ers and lawn mowers. At Melville's. 4-S-4 t. Hemstitching, pleating, button hoJes, etc. Norton's Kiddie Shop. . Adv. ' Ar. . la. last .day. lu pay. your waVr t'vnt .wllliuul.a-, pmiultv, . We do all kinds of dressmaking at the Needle Arl and Gift Shop. 1306 Adams. , ' 4-S-4 tp Yont ran .hid Will bo most attractive, when en larged, hand tinted and framed by 1 1 ielmrdnon "Tlio A rt Ma n" n t Itichardson's Art and Gift Shop. He gives the same enivful attention to the making of your pictures that he does to his own Scenic Views of Kastern Oregon. Take your picture work to Uichurd.ion's Art and GiTl Shop. 4-2-4 t. A ii r. I ti Inst day lo pay your water rent without a penalty, 4-7-3 I. n K.sn:it itenuttfu) 1 luster Cards, and the Hew ghiHS Tulips ftre both suitable for that Kaster ren.embramv. You wilt find both e,' thi-j" along with Soda Is Bad For Your Stomach II.M-ii:nl)r.i,l aiitliiirltl'"-. say that "Oila, potaSMlutn. itpsln iin.l utlu-r temporary rriunlii'N , , nv poi-nia. nMit umimI ofirn hai-tn rt'suItM frutii tliott drastic action lu treatittK itoniaoh illsur.lrr.-.. Tip' new, srtrti tlflr treatmriit known a Itut'iifc.-r's l'.l-lii:X Alkallm- IVwdtT Is mllil ami soothlnu'. It contains special iliKi-c'llrnts that ko riht to tin- root of stonittch trotilitc,. The Jiction is Mnlck. without i4lcncc. With in 10 minutes yoti feci roficf. n ry istahlishini; of tone and balance of the Jlt-esllof tract, (ict HI-ISKN toilay n hltf ailvance over violent, hhrmtnp t Wo-lK of soila. HI-liK.V is sold unilcr a satisfaction vf an, ey-hack SManintcc by tlio lluutl brat ttf. . AJv. l jl M srrf W.K.WEST & CO. DAYTIME ; ' m m ARE EXTREMELY SHE at $ Their full loose fitting trousers ant! swagger jackets look' so comfortable t. no wonder they have been adopted urii J ' versally; for" house ,and garden wear. The fast color fabrics will stand tubing too! Large patterns in unusual designs gives them an air all their own. IN SIZES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE DAINTY DANCE SETS many other new and clever things f or .jiiiuifdfr a t llichurdson's Art and Gift' Shop. ' 4-S-tf. Apr. 1" tant day to pay your wulci rent without a penally. i -1 ii i. Tin-: vi:ky iArn:sr In the-new costume jewelry just received for Kaster, by Uiehard son' Art and Gift Shop, li. auiif ii creations in all colors and . shades to match the new frocks. See this ! new line now on display at UU h- ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-S-tf. Apr. 10 last (l'iy l'i pay your wilier rcnl withoiil a poniilty. 4-7-3 I. PAIN IN YOUR V SHOULDER? Use. Tysmol for Relief Knire-llke jabs oT pwin lu ihe vi cinity of the ' sho ilder bbide iiiv ifelierally due to tvnilHs. brought on by exposure in draughts or sinl ih'ii ehaime of weather. In joiue Ciise. there is Milfm-sji or soreJiesi in tin- iiiMcles, making it difficult or rife the arm. ' The safest and easiest way to re lieve such an nttJick is to apply a Hinali quantity of Tys'.iiol over the affected area. This nothhir. heal im? preparation uniekly atMorbed throujrh the pores and carried to the throbbing achiuv pertphei al nerves. Tho pains usually Ntop nt onee. and tn a very short time the last trace of soreness should dis appear. Tysmol Is ab.Holntely harmless fire from dope, liecotnmended ror aM forms of nerve pain, whether mused by neuritis, ne.iraliria. sela i)cK or rlo ninatisin. Sou! by lending ' drusetiits. Always on hitnd at the LA GRANDE STORE PAJAMAS Fast Color Batiste $1.75 These fliniscy little crea tions oi' figured hatiste shorties and brassiers to match in pastel colors of rose maize nilc and peach. . In sizes 32 3-1 36 No More Piles I'lle surfeieis can only K"t lllicli. ;mir aiul hinilK relief i,y. r,.ovltn; Ihc cause Im.l I.TimxI circulation in ; lllc lowof l.uwel. (.'jllinK and salve, . can't do (his -an Internal remedy i ni ust. I,e used. Dr. I.eonliardrt i lleni-ltoid. a harmless tablet, suc ceeds, because It relieves this IdooO conu-esllun and strenKthens tin; if. rectcd pans. I leiu-Hoid has .1 wonderful record Tor .uick, safe mill lastinK relief lo I'ilo .sufforcra It will do tho sanio for you ot money back. Id Cross MrtlR riiid and dniL-uids auywlierc sell llclu. Hold with tills Kiiaraiiteo. lSPFTJAI !7Fn TREATMENT 16 yean snont in . i . '-jtS- 'eciai ana iv -:.l? Colon con- Naturally, from so long and varied an experience In treating Hemor rhoids, Colitis, Fistula, Constipa tion and other Rectal and Colon conditions the success of our non surgical methods Is proved beyond all douht. 1 lowevbr we make a very remarkable GUARANTY which !j explained In our FREE bonk. Write, phone or call for it today. Dr. Chas. J.Dean RECTAL, W COLON CLINIC iKn pm(i, wrrin (.UUKTnOUSC NFTN & AAlN.PORTUND,MtON TF1 FPHflMF ATW,,Ti:P I TEL! ArriuAie.9 OFFICES Slat -rut, San Fbancisccx LOS MNGLg 5 9-95
