Thursday, May 8, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, PRE.
Paw TEre
8
hi
?
Si
II
DcniE"iry wiEWjr
Charming- Bridge
; Luncheon Event
Of Wednesday
'-Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck was hostess
at a charming' bridge-luncheon yes
fi rday afternoon ut her home on
Main avenue. . Juiicheon was serv
ed at 1:15 o'clock at small tables
decorated with luvcndur tulips.
i.nkels of spring flowers were
Tisea ubout the rooms.
With four tables at play, Mrs.
-jJan Tanner received the award for
high tally and Mrs. A. W. Nelson
von second prize. Third honors
iv.tu presented to Sirs. V. A. Ep
ling. Presbyterian Aid
In May Session
Tim ladles Aid of the Presby
terian cliurch met "Wednesday af
ternoon in the church for the .May
session when a delicious potluck
luncheon was enjoyed.
Mrs. 13. E. Hurley, assisted by
Mrs. J. George Walz, had charge
of the devotional using as her
tht'iuo "Mother" and reading a
poem by Bess Foster Smith.
It. was decided to hold a series
uf cooked food sales tho first to
lake place Mny 17. A- program
consisting of two pleasing piano
solos was given by Miss Virginia
Kheppard, a piano student of Miss
Gladys Miller. "A ta Bien Amino"
by Stult and "Tho Humming Bird"
by Schaefer were her selections.
I ml fir the supervision of Miss Mil
dred Hoyt a group of children
presented a delightful and enjoyable-
number. '-';.'..
Members of Club .
Ate Entertained
Members of the Safeway club
iiut with Mrs. William Casey yes
terday afternoon at her home with
cards as a diversion. Mrs. Halo re
ceived the first award and Mrs.
Alden Oliver won the consolation
pyizc. lilacs and narcissuses were
attractively arranged about the
rooms. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Harold T,yman. Mrs,
Kob-zln
crt t'arev and Mrs.-Charles Ward'
were guests. The next mooting
will be May 20 with Mrs. Harry
tharistie.
'
Lodges Join In , , ,
Enjoyable Evening
An enjoyable evening was spent
by about 150 members of Crystal
Ui-bckah lodge, the Odd Follows
ami their friends last night at tho
1. O. O. F. temple following a short"
business meeting of tho Robokahs.
I lancing anil cards, both bridge and
hold. Several o,,t-of4"ra",U Ul" f
town visitors wero in attendance.
Birthday Party
Given Wednesday
Mrs. H. K. Smith entertained yes
terday afternoon from 3 to 0
nYloek at 801 Main avenue nt a;
delightful birthday dinner party in,
honor of her little granddaughter,
I'uullnc Wnikins, who was eight
y.ars old. Iavendar predominated
In tho color scheme and decora-'
lions. Included lllncs and potted
plants. Many games were enjoyed
by the Utile folks and a chicken
dinner was served by Mrs. Arthur
Wat kins, assisted by Miss Esther
Davis. The little honor guest re
ceived many beautiful gifts.
Those present wero: Mrs. Lam
belt. Pauline's teacher nt Central
STATE
NOW PLAYING
II r an a
year on
Broadway
The
Talking1
Laughing
Hit!
As a play, "Kcnipy"
ran a year on Broad
way. Its 1001 fresh laughs
have now come to the
Talking Screen!
1 i
si hm
school; Wallace Wat kins, Lereana
Palmer, Phil Stoddard, Eugene
Palmer, Jimmy Mills, Howard Pa
vis, Von Cello Bruco, Phyllis West
en haver, Ann Stoddard, Maxlne
Turnbow, Wanda Johnson, Charles
Hurley, Billy Moore, lieLols Lloyd,
Phyllis Baker, Jean Buchanan and
the honor sruest.
.
Mrs. Bradshaw Is
Honored at Party
Mrs. -N. R. Bradshaw celebrated
her 82nd birthday anniversary
Monday, May 5, when a number
of her children and grandchildren
of La Grande delightfully surprised
her when they called during tho
afternoon bringing gifts, flowers
and refreshments. Mrs. Bradshaw
also received many cards from
friends in different states. One of
special interest came from her
great-granddaughter who is a play
er with the West Coast Theatrical
company at Bridgeport, Conn.
.
Methodist Ladies .
Aid Entertained
1 Tho Methodist taates Aid met
yesterday afternoon at the homo of.
Mrs. C. "W. -Krwin on Adams ave
nuefor a business mooting and so
cial hours.- Mrs. Ella Doty led
the' devotionhls dud' after a short
session a musical program. was on
joyed. ,
Miss. Lcnor'o Headlcy played a
piano .selection;' Airs.- Ira Aldrich
sang a solo, accompanied by Miss
Helen Williams,. who also played
two piano numbers. Ml throe en
tertainers, responded, Jo on cores.
' A: delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs.-A. W. Burnett, Mrs. It. R.
Trill, Mrs. H. R. Herald, Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Mrs. D; G. Fritz and Mrs.
It. G. Forrester. Tho next meet
ing .will . bo at .tho country homo
of Mrs. Herbert Spcckhart, Juno 4.
Grand Chief Will
Attend Meeting
A district convention of Pythian
Sister temples of Union and Wal
lowa counties will bo held Friday
La Grande with Ilowena Temple,
No, '9 hostess. ' Mrs. Helen Strana-
nan. grand -cmer or Oregon, win
bo In attendance. " -
An afternoon of Instructions will
bo held'. At 6:30 a banquet will
take placo followed by a program
and the regular business meeting
of tho local temple when initiation
will be. held. . '
Helomalo Club In
:Enjoyable Session
".i ' .- ". .,t . . . Jliua returned home.
The Helomalo club mctye'sterj visitor horo
dhy 'afternoon . with Mrs. Jack.' on business Sunday.
otly color scheme of I
lavendar and white was followed n Tuesday.
In the decorations with baskels of I jjtu Hand is visiting ut tho WH
tullps and lilacs arranged ubout mer Taylor homo.
tho rooms. . ' - . ..; ... - . I Mr. and Mi's., It. A. Miller, who
Mrs.- Waller. Jnne received first'a fw years ago bought what Is
prize and Mrs.. James Oncal won
tho second award, A dainty two
course luncheon was served Hear
ing the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Walter Ianc will be the next host
ess, May. 20.
Episcopal Guild
In May Meeting
The Monthly meeting of St.
Ieter's Episcopal guild was hold
yesterday afternoon at the Ia
Grande hotcK Following tho busi
ness session a social hour and a
dainty luncheon was enjoyed. Mrs.
JjOt nodgrnss, Mrs. Justine Bar
ron, Mrs. Krnest Tiray and Mrs.
Fred Cross Were hostesses,
i The next meeting will bo Juno
I 4 when the church picnic will take
place at oho home of the president,
Mrs. H, H. Anderson, who will be
chairman with Mrs. George Gray,
Mrs. I,. Condit, and Mrs. G. N.
Tarklngton assisting her.
.
Good Will Club !
Meets Wednesday
Tho Good Will club of the W. B.
C. mot yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Mollie Buck at her homo on
.Spruce street. Seven members and
throo visitors were' present. : Mrs.
Iaura Bradcn gave a rending In
tho social hour which followed the
business session. -"l)ninty refresh,
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Ir
vin Bramwoll.
The next meeting will bG with
Mrs. Put man Yeck, May 20.
Delphian Chapter
Elects Officers
The Beta Alpha Chi chapter of
the National Delphian society met
Monday evening at the Saeajawca
Inn. Mi's. Downey, district organ
izer presided. The following offi
cers were elected: Mrs. Beatrice
Young, president; Mrs. Jack Fer
ris, vlco president: Mrs. I,. D.
Douglass, secretary; Miss Hilda
Anthony, treasurer.
An advisory board was appoint
ed consisting of Mrs. T,. B. J'lTce,
Miss Ida MeMeekln and Mrs. S. It.
Morgan. Mrs. 10. K. Hurley js to
be supervisor of tho study group
for the coming year.
Itepular meetings will begin in
September on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Announcements
The Supremo Forest Woodman
clrcb of Blue Mountain Grove No.
21 will hold Its regular meeting at
the Kaghs hall Monday, May 12 at
7:30 p. in. All members ure re
tiucsled to attend.
The Women's Missionary socloty
of tho Presbyterian church will
meet at tho church Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. R.
Moran will bo chairman of Iho
hostess committee..
In the evening of tho art exhibit
held tomorrow at tho Central
school n delightful play "Th
Lovllcst Word" will bo presented at
7:00 o'clock; and in tho afternoon
at 3 o'clock tho Jm Grande High
school orchestra will play a group
of numbers. A silver tea and cans
dy sale will be held in both the
afternoon und evening scssIliis.
.Tho Union County District of
I'aront-Teachcr associations will
meet nt Island City Saturday af
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the
school house. Miss Kate Houx, of
tho Ackermnn Training school,
will be tho speaker of tho after
noon on the Hubjcct "Present
Trends in Modern Education."
Trucks At Wolf
Creek Hauling
Logs To Powder
By J. A. Mco
(Observer Correspondent)
WOL.F CREEK, Ore. (Special)
Trucks huvo been busy this week
hauling logs to town. Bob Shey had
the mtsfortuno to break thu axle
of his trailer Monday.
This community has been ex
periencing some- very cold weather.
for this time of tho year.
Tho Wolf Creek school put on
an Oregon day program on Friday,
May 2. The following program
was given:
Oregon state song by the school.
Itccitatlon, "Tho Oregon Trail"
by Harbara Harrison.
Composition, "Astor s Enter
prise" by Virginia Nice.
Recitation, "Italn in Summer''
by Orvan Gorhain.
Oregon creed by the prlirary
room.
Oregon motto by Paul Nice.
Kccitution, "Old Ironsides" by
Quentin Bowman. .
"The Wedding of Duncan Mc
Dogal to a Chinook Princess" by
Mrs. Carr's room.
"How Oregon Wus Named" by
Glenn Nice.
Recitation, "Concord Hymn' by
Bessie Nantz.
'State Flower and State Bird"
by Daisy Nantz and J-oa Hurnoy.
"hovo of Country" by Malcolm
Nice. , . :
"Oregon," original poem written
by BarbaVa Harrison. x
'An Oregon Sun Knows Where
to Set" by Virginia Nice.
Several visitors were present and
enjoyed tho program.
Mrs. Hilda Stroms.noo who war:
taken to Baker some tlm0 ago for
medical treatment la a little Im
proved. Edna Nice, who was operated
for appendicltus a snurt time ago,
Wilmer Taylor is on the sick list.
n. g. Cusick was a visitor here
known as the .Lambert placo on
Tucker Flat and then moved to
Hedondo Beach where they have
lived for the past lew years, re
turned on Tuesday ami will fr.rm
'their place this summer. J hoy
wpro accompanied by their Hon.
Tlio North Powder High Hchool
put on play Friday nisht, May 2.
A large crowd was present and the
play was well received. On May 2
was held the junior-senior banquet
and blccalaureato services will fol
low on the. Uth, high school pic
lllcvon the 12lh, and BiudinB ex
orcise on the 16th. Those gradu
ating aro l.ncilc Hudelsoll, Wlllard
Jennlng, Ina Darling, Gordon
llrinton, Kldon Hobos.s Margaret
Cusick, J.ola Scott and Helen Cus
ick. .
SETTING UP
SHEEP PLANT .
NEAR POWDER
' By Mr. (. V. Wllrte
(Observer Correspondent)
TNION, Ore. (.Special) John
Peterson is busy setting up his
shearing plant on Powder Itiver,
where he and Crossland's arc herd
ing their sheep this spring.
V. D. JTnnks, Ibj Hanks and
Grant Stringham of La. Grande
wore visitors at John Peterson's
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Wilde drove fo Bak
er Sunday with Mrs. Kllen I. Slod
dard, Mrs. Helen Geddes and Miss
Fonda Hanks of Ia Grande, where
they were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Stoddard and family.
Alice Wlldo and Clarice Kohler
spent Wednesday shopping In La
Grande.
Mrs. Krnest Kohler und sons,
Robert and Kenneth I.yn spent sev
eral days last week at the home of
Mrs. Kohlcr's parents, Mr. und
Mrs. J. A. Atkinson of Union.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilde drove
to Klgln Saturday evening and en
joyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Strlngham of the City
Drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Davis drove
to Baker Sunday and visited with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Drlu GauthhT and
Chet Godsey drove over to Pendle
ton Sunday last and visited rela
tives. They returned Sunday eve
ning, bringing Mrs. Godsey and
baby home to t'nion. Mrs. Godsey
has been visiting her sister for a
week.
Oleen Hanen returned to his
homo frum the sanatorium last
week. He is narly recovered from
Ills motorcycle accident in union
a few weeks ago.
Offlflnls of Orange County, Tex..
recently hud to "dip" In anti-kick
solution 150 assorted circus ani
mals before the xliow train left
the i.talc.
MODEST
Trade Marke Registration
"Did Joan win Hie beauty contest?"
"No, sho lost by n nose." ' ' . .
State Fair To
Require Testing
Of Dairy Cattle
SAL KM, Ore.. May S (AP)
The Oregon state fair will bo tho
first stato fair In the United States
to require the Infectious abortion
test for all dairy cattle exhibited,
and no dairy animals having the
d isease will be allowed on tho
grounds. Dr. W. H.-Iytle, sUuo
veterinarian, said that a resolution
covering this ruling bus been adop
ted by the fair board. It will bo
effective this year. ,
It Is believed tho requirement
will increaso the number of dairy
animals exhibited .for xhe reason
that -herds from outside, the state,
whoso owners ' havo ' heretofore
kept them away from the fair be
cause, of danger of infection, will
now bring them to the stato. .
Beef animals will not come un
der tho requirement this year slnco
they will be judged in alio open, an
In previous years, and will not
come in contact with the duiry ani
mals. "Infectious abortion control,"
said Dr. Kytle, "has reached that
stagq hera In Oregon where live
stock exhibitions that draw heavily
on Oregon stock must have a test
ed show In urdor to get tho best
herds, as practically all of the
leading dairy breeders now have
abortlon-freo herds, or are testing
and eradicating thu malady."
Jytlo said that practically all of
tho spring Jerseys and other dairy
shows in Oregon will be abortion
free. He said that over 30.000
dairy animals worn tested in Ore
gon last year and that about twice
Hint number should bo tested this
year.
Willamette Given
Tract Of Land
SAI.KM, Ore.. May 8 (AP)-r-!leirn
of Iho late Smtc Senator A.
M l.afoilett or Salem have deeded
to Willamette university a tract of
between G Vj and 10 acres of land
on the east side of the Willamette
river 1 2 miles north of Salem
which Is the site of tho original
mission of Jason Lee, pioneer
Methodist missionary. This was
disclosed when the deed was filed
at the court house by U. J. ileml
rlekiV In deeding the property the heirs
have carried out a wish of Senator
Lafullett. who had tho deed pre
pared but did not get it executed
before his death.
Mystery of Truck
Cleared Up Today
l'ORTLAN'l, May 8 (AP)-Tho
mystery of a missing truck con
taining $2000 In produce was said
by police horo to have been cleared
up today with tho urrcst of two
youths. Jack Armstrong, 11, and
Robert J-JJIIg, 1 8. Officers are
searching for Vernon Devy, 3 5,
driver of tho truck, which was
owned by John Cawood, vegetable
dealer. Cawood had hired Devy
to drive the truck. Tho boy and
tho machine disnppeurcd Tuesday.
Armstrong and IJlllg told police
they accompanied J.K;vy to Newport
and back to a point between Wll
lamina and Grand Hondo where
the truck was abandoned.
Wills Is held under J1000 bond
on a charge of larceny of an auto
mobile. Armstrong, under a simi
lar charge, was turned over to the
juvenile court. Police say tho threo
youths aro on parole from tho
stato training school ut Woodburn,
February sales of hurley tobacco
in Kentucky totalled 42,434,7&1
pounds.
"Invaluable" Say
Society Women
i
MKLhO-OIJ Face Powder Is
preferred by beautiful wonu-n be
cause It l-avi: no traco of flakl
ness. pnstlncss or Irritation. Stays
on longer no shiny noses! Made
by a, new Frem-h process prevents
large pores. Spn'tids more smooth
ly given a. youthful bloom. Very
pure, t se M KtAA)-fllA) Fuce Pow
der. It's wonderful. Gluaa Druys,
Jl'.r. Ad
MAIDENS :-
Applied For U. S. Patent Office
Primary Board
. Entertained At
Birthday Dinner
Sirs. f. IV Jtayhioiut ' .
(Observer Correspondent)'
' POSmOSA, : Oro; " (Special)
Torval Hansen pntertalned the
Primary board with a birthday din
ner at her homo'.M.onday evening
Covers were luid -for nlno. . After
dinner the business of the meeting
wa disposed of. -Mrs". W. W. Gray,
a former ni.cmbcr of the Primary
board, , n6w; llvlng, In Baker, and
her daughter,' 3'Jthcl wero hero, for
the occasion. '. i.V ' " '
Mr;;-amr M.vs.' Geo: Johnnscn,'. of
I.n Grande, spent 4th6 -weekond
with'-Mr. Johaiisch's mother, Mrs.
Clara? Johanseh, " vh0. runs tho
Pundosa hotel.-:, 'l.i.t
. Al. and ' Mrs. C. . 6., Bloom, of
Austin; .visited' several of thelp
friend!) jiere Sinuluy. The Blooms
aro former residents of this sec
tion. .. .
. The boys and' young men havo
organized a baseball team with T.
M. Judy .as manuger. They are
giving a- Ouncn nt the school house
Saturday .evening in order to raise
money to ' biiV .some, equipment.
Hurry; Johapscn1. and .- Harold
Hansen, froshnicn-;'in -tho Da
Grande I lllgh school.", and Merle
Smith, snphoinvroat the St. Fran
cbi academy lu Baker, wero home
over" tho w'oelconfl. .i; -
Mi, 'and .Mr. Charles Docknecr
and. baity., of Fruilland. Ida., ar
rived Saturday to visit at the home
of Mrs. I,oeknoer's sister, Mrs. Vir
gil iM.eKlnney and family.
. Mia Charles Mlinnaugli arrived
front Portland Monday, to visit for
a few days! ' M!r. Mlmnaugh Is the
superintendent' of, tho Stoddard
Dumber- conrpuuy. '
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Gray are gtad . to know that tho
trlpleltJ, 'wiio have - liftd the
measles, "are Improving.-' .Mildred
Im about we'll and whltn Mtry und
Margaret seem to have had them
more severely, they too, aro much
better.
M and Mrs. C. W. VlnocOro ar
rived from' WHlainjna, Ore., Tues
day. Mi. Vlnecoro Iiuh employ
ment wllh- the Stoddard Iuin'ber
eumpany and they will make their
homo here. ...,...' , , , ..
Mrs. Karl Murray and children
went 16 l'i Grande Tuesday eve
ning to visit for a week with rela
tives. Mraiul Mrs. K. K. HouTiam re
turned front Spokane Tuesday
evening-whero they wero called by
tho death of Mrs. Bouhum's
nephew, James Sallng.
Putting tho men on the refresh
ment committee wnn found by the
Medical Springs grange to bo a
very guud idea, Tho men pro
pared and served a most inviting
repast after the business meeting
held at tho school house Tuehday
evening.' During tho business ses
sion, committees were named to
STRANGE CRATURS
HALF APE HALF HUMAN
THE FILM Of a "ft
I THOUSAND WmS!
Sec the natives sacrifice
a woman to the Gorilla.
SUX. MON. TUES.
GRANADA
i
tako caro of the Pomona meeting:,
which takes place In June.
A rainbow trout, . weighing four
pounds ami measuring 4. inches,
was caught In Big creek Thursday
by Everett Whittcn. Ho says the
fish put up a good fight and ow
ing to Iho light tackle being used
was a big job to laud.
Mrs. Maybello KomJg, Baker
county school superintendent, vis
ited tho Medical Springs school
Tuesday, this being a joint district.
HOOVER LOOKING
FOR NEW JUDGE
(Continued from Pago Ono) .
Newton D. Baker, of Ohio,
President Wilson's secretary of war,
and John John W. Davis, tho
democratic presidential nominee in
194, also havo been mentioned,
but senate leaders appear convinced
a republican will bo named.
No Ransom Paid,
Man Is Released
ST. LOUIS, Muy 8 (AP) Jacob
Godlovo. 02, wealthy North St.
Louis merchant who was kidnaped
Monday night and held for $:0,000
ransom for fifty hours, was freed
in a park Into last night by his
captors. No ransom was paid, his
relatives said. .
Godlovo revealed that ho had
been kidnaped by two men while
putting his car Into his garage
Monday night. Ho said ho was
kept blindfolded but was not mis
treated during tho period of his
imprisonment which he thought
waa in a building In St. Louis
county. ,
Losing Candidate
' Commits Suicide
GARY, Ind., May 8 (AP) Wil
liam. J. Fulton, defeated for re
nominatlon as county commis
sioner in Lako county at Tuesday's
primary election, shot and killed
himself at his homo today.
Fulton's campaign manager, M.
H. Mnrquurdt was arrested election
day on a churgo of conspiracy to
vlolato tho stato election laws In
importing flvo Chicago women to
votb nt tho Gary polls. Marquardt
was rcloasod under $2,000 bond
Vosterday, part of it furnished by
Fulton.
Fulton, a former mayor of Gary,
was 48 years old.
Moro than 400 roso plants from
Huropo and tho orient havo been
Imported for planting lu South Da-
t kota this year.
LA GRANDE TRACK
TEAM LEAVING
(Continued from Pago Ono)
will bo saved' for' tho relay." Couth
Woodle. expects to conservo Ills
men for their beat events.
All entry records since the re
vival of tho high school track meet
In IU'27 have been smashed this
year, according to word from Cor
vallls, ' Already 48 high schools
from all parts of the state havo en
tered and some 400 athletes will
participate. Tho list mny pass tho
00 mark today or tomorrow.
Itlehard Lyman and Iteg mist,
This Great Healing Oil Must
Speedily Brine: Comforting Relief
To Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet
Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which
Moone's Emerald Oil is
This wonderfal preparation now
known nil over America as Moone's
Kmerald Oil Is so eiricient In the
treatment of Inflammatory fool
troubles thai tho unbearable sore
ness and pain often stops with one
application.
Moone's Kmerald Oil Is safe and
pleasant to use; it doesn't stain or
leave a greasy residue. Jt Is so
powerfully antiseptic and di-odot-ant
that all unpleasant odors re
sulting from excesslvo foot per-
THE ROMANCE OF
nUmt
mum
r
StyU 454
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
Quality Plus at a Moderate Price
Phoenix
SILK HOSIERY
Sheer chiffon and
semi-service weights
$15o
You know perfectJy well
that if you do limit your hos
iery expenditure to a dollar
and a half you still want style,
quality, sheer tex
ture. With hosiery
branded Phoenix,
you are assured all
this -need we !
more.
Modiih Hccli
and a Host of
Attractive
New
Springtime
Colon
P-U-T-M-A-N-'S
Ready -to-W ear & Millinery
both students at Oregon Stato col
lego from Jjl Grande and promi
nent In athletics there, have been
appointed officials at tho meet. J.
H. 1'earo, A. A. U. commissioner
of Kastern Oregon, will bo ono of
tho timers.
Several J,a Orando pooplo are
planning on attending tho meet,
some making tho trip particularly
for the event, and others arranging
Western Oregon trips do as to be
in Corvullls Saturday.
Tho Observer will recelvo re
ports of tho meet o'or tho Asso
ciated Press wlro Saturday uftor
noon. '
-Urh schools now outoruuMn tho
Corvallls moot aro Ileavorlon,
North Head, I'rlnnvlllo, Monmouth,
Union, Pendleton, West lAnn, Mc
Mlnnvilln, Dallas, Wasco, Hakor,
Oold Hill, Chemawa, Forest Grove,
Mllwuuklu, Mui'Bhficld, Garibaldi,
Coqiillle, and Koosovelt, Washing
ton, Henson, Grant, Franklin, Iiu-
coln, Commerce, und Hill military,
all of Portland: .John Day, lilvor
ton, Salem, Albany, Myrtlo Point,
Helhel, Ithfus, Prairie City, Gresh-
Sold by all Good Druggists,
splralioti uro Instantly killed.
One bottle we know will show
you beyond nil question that you
havo at last discovered tho way to
solid foot comfort.
Jt's a wonderful formula this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvelous that thousands of bot
tles aro sold annually for reducing
varlcoso or swollen veins. Hed
Cross Drug store sells lots of I
Moone's Kmerald Oil. Adv. .
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Scintillating Sunshine
Berg Lako, Canada, is named for lis floating
icebergs. In the brilliant afternoon sunshine
the huge borgs seem on fire with the spark
ling beams of light. Sometimes they cast a
diamond pattern on the waters an in
spiration for Holeproof style 424 . . $1.00
D.v.lop.d by research from original
tourcei. Holeproof designs are strikingly
modern In their Interpretation. In smart
color combinations 50c, 5c, $1.00
4
Cll
say 1
AM
urn, Oregon City, Newborn,. Oak
land, Redmond, . Merrill,. Mllton-
'rocwatcr, Glendulo and Lone
Creek. I .
other:
DAY
( U N D AY
MAY WL
One day in all the yeat
to honor the one who
has given all her days
to us! What a privilege.
, and what a pleasure
To send her a gorge
ous plant or bouquet.
You'll find a largo
assortment very rca-:
sonable in price at
our shop.
CLARK'S
FLORISTS
1115'2 Adams Fhone M-ll
f. Say it
1 with
Flowers