Monday, Auffiist 11, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Five
LDCv&lL EIRDIEirjrV
Returned From Trlii
Dr. E. L. Faus and his mother,
Mrs. L. Faus. have returned from a
pleasant trip through about 20 coun
ties of Oregon and California, while
Dr. Faus, who is a recent graduate
of Still's college of Osteopathy, was
looking for a location, which he ex
pects to make In Klamnth Falls. Be
fore locating he 1b going to Iowa and
ho and his wife will. -drive back to
Oregon together. He may open his
offices In Klamath Falls the middle
of September. On their trip they first
went Into the Harney county region,
down the John Day highway, to Bend
and- Klamath Falls. ovwhe Cascade
range to Mcdford. down tg Crescent
City, CaL. through "the Redwood
forests, returned alone ;the Roose
velt highway to; ReeclppoM through
the Willamette valley stopped at
Portland and then came to La
Grande. Mrs.- Faus enthusiastically
remarked that Oregon ;wa a beauti
ful state, nnd that she1 wouldn't have
missed the trip for anything.
Weekend trip . ,Ci .
Mrs. Fred Ware, of La Grande, and
Mrs. Myrtle Cllne. of Unjpn, spent a
pleasant weekend at Wallowa lake at
one of the cabins at the,. Dude ranch.
To Spokane .- '
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hackman. and Mrs.
Martha McCully returned Saturday
from Spokane and Oauer. d' Alene
district. -
Visiting Here '?'' ! Car Stolen
Mus Vnl Jene Tuttle.-.af Aberdeen,! A light coupe was stolen from Mr.
Wash., and Miss Jeaiv. Kelton. of Nebcker on Greenwood street about
Taccma, are visiting -with Dr. and 10:30 o'clock Saturday night. It
Mrs. C. S. Moore. They:-are nieces r was found by the police department
of Mrs. Moore, and Miss Tuttle Is a 'about 2:30 Sunday morning on Sec
member of the faculty -at the Unl- ond street this side of the viaduct,
yersity of Washington, at -Eugene. . . , ' . f- v ,(
In Portland '; mj
- Miss Jane Ravenscroft,' who return
ed the first of last vedk from a trip
to Wallowa Lake, hasgone to Port
land to visit for a While. ' She left
Friday morning. ; '
- . 'T r; - '. .i
Baby Daughter-
A babv daughter-wad 'born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. L.; Stoddard Sunday at
1 o'clock at the Grande Ronde hos
pital. The new arrival weighs 8
pounds and. hasn't be,en named yet.
She has two sisters .anil: ope brother.
On Trip
' Mr. and Mrs. John -Fr Brooks and
three children left here Sunday
morning driving to Ptirtland. their
former home, and then on to San
Diego where they will reside, Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks have been '-visiting at
the home of Mr. and" Mrs.; Ray Cook
for several days. '; L '
Returned From Trip
"Oregon looked good.. to us." Mrs.
Dave Fitzgerald remarked this morn
ing after she and Mr. Fitngerald, Miss
Grace Cullen and Ted Klein and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Fitzgerald have re
turned from a two weeks motor trip
to California. They enjoyed the
Journey which took them to Long
Beach. Los Angeles, where they visit
ed friends, San Francisco, and a re
turn home through the Redwood
forests.
Week's Vacation
Misses Ruth Durland and Mary
Culp left Saturday evening for a
Week's vacation In Nampa. Idaho.
They will visit with Miss Mabel Brud
ley, who has visited in La Grande
several times.
Left Snndiiv
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Smith left yes
terday morning by car for their home
at Marshfield, Ore., after spending the
past week visiting with friends and
relatives in L,a urancie,
" : ry, tf'v " !'
r, 5. rt
Arrived Yeslerdav
L. J. Cascaddcn, of Portland, ar
rived here yesterday from Baker. He
is here on business and his stay is
indefinite. ft-
it La Grande ' I
Ralph Millsap. University of Ore
gon graduate, was in La Grande this
weekend from Pendleton where he j
is city editor of the East-Oregonian.
In Baker Saturday
City Manager Crews and City Com
missioner Playle, of La -Grande, were
in Baker Saturday Baker Democrat
Herald. ' ! '
'A'.-.t
Returned
Mrs. A. B. Wall returned last even
ing from Salt Lake City where she
attended the funeral of her grand
father. While there she also visited
with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Bruce.
To the Luke
' Miss Mabel Morton and- Miss Mae
Ding, accompanied by , Mrs. May
Moran and daughters, Bessie and
Katheryn, drove to Wallowa Lake
Suturday evening and remained over
tttft-iveekend. They returned home
last 'night. J 1
Expected Home ;.
y Mrs. L. L. McKennon is- expected
"jc today from Wallowa. Lake where
102Q. has been for the past several
days.
New Baby
Word has been received In La
Grande that Mr. and Mrs. George
Moriarty, of Fort Yukon, Alaska, are
the parents of a baby daughter, born
to them on July 25. The baby weighed
seven pounds and has been named 1
Colene Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty j
are formerly of this city while here
owned the Ideal Cleaners on Depot (
street. They left here about two
years ago for Alaska. . j
Vacationing ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Price and
daughter, Helene, are vacationing in
Colorado. They wilt, return, to. La
Grande by the way of Durango. Colo
Mesa Verde national park. Gallup,
New Mexico, the Grand Canyon. Los
Angeles, CaL, and up the coast route
to La Grande. ; . -
At the Lake ;
daughter, Joan Leslie, accompanied 1
by Mr. and Mrs. urover Hoagins, oi
Walla. Walla, Wash.,; returned, from j
Wallowa Lako where they have been ;
vlsltinit for a couple of days.
To Wallowa Luke
Police Chief and Mrs. Clint Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Nddlne and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cassldey and
two daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kolb, of Baker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Haynes and daughter,
of California, drove to Wallowa lake
yesterday where they spent the day.
ACTIVE WEEK ;
FOR' 'NATION
IN POLITICS
.(Continued from, l'ayo 9V,)i':
George W." Norris, who left the ..re
publican fold to support Smith in
the camputgu. . However, farm, roller
and; prohibition are numbered among
the issues in the republican contest
there. , Norris is opposed by W, W.
Stebbln. state treasurer, and Aaron
Head. The Stebbln campaign has
been directed at Norris lor iailurs3
to cooperate with the administration.
The veteran senator carried to the
voters a claim for vindication of his
party bolt, asserting "events that
have transpired have cleared me of
criticism."
The democratic primary In Nebras
ka oifers n candidate who deserted
the ranks of that party to support
Hoovei- In l. -.. iiiis is Dr. Jciine
Ni. Callfas, opposed by former Sena
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
Itobiiisoii Is Active
In. Arkansas, Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, the democratic leader,
has conducted a strenuous campaign
agaln&t Horn W. Campbell, Little
Rock, lawyer. Robinson has cham
pioned the cause of national pro
hibition in vigorous fashion in a
manner that has del to general be
lief ho sought to counteract any ef
fect ol his having shared the na
tional ticket with Smith.
Because of little opposition to re
publican candidates interest in
Ohio has centereu on the democratic
senatorial contest in which prohibi
tion has been the leading issue. Tar
lli, farm relief and present economic
conditions have contributed to cam
paign topics.
Robert J. Bulkley, of Cleveland, a
former representative,, advocates dry
law repeal and George S. Myers of
Cleveland, favors modification. Tbe
otneiv oanuiaates in -tne uemocrauc
senate -taae fire W. W fpurbin, for
many yuuit icuuw ui ma hui 1j ",,c
state; former Representative John
McSwcency, of Wooster. and Charles
V. Traus, once state director of ag
riculture,
No primary opposition faces Sena-
or Roscoe C. McCuiloch. the repub-
tor Roscoe C. McCuiloch. the repub-
Hear, incumbent was a dry. Tm.7 T7-
Ending a whirlwind two-weeks I BIRMINGHAM. Ala. P Ray Cald
camnaiiMi of bitter personalities, i ve11- former bB league pitching star.
. Oklahoma democrats will go to the j 13 a Jtninopa now, but he's young
runofl primary polls tomorrow to 1 nUF aVc. Won 13 gIimes for
'nominate a governor and United ! Birmingham in the Southern associa-
States senator. j J thia se;aso"- 41
i , . t . , . RJty received tho grandna news
For their gubernatorial nominee. from hiH son m Bradford, Pa., lust
heretofore always elected, they must , ho was prenarlng to go to the
choose between Frank Buttram, Okln- I moUnd ogainst the league-leading
t home. City pU mllllomilre and col-j Mcmphis club in the Bluff City, Cald
orful William Henry Alfalfa Bill) j weU lpfb the majors in 1021 after a
Murray of Tichomingo constitutional 1 torm. witn Cleveland. He broke in
nuinor juhi, rcurnea irom on "i ;
latcd Bolivian colonization attempt, I
who had a 65.000 vote plurality in !
the first primary July 20. ; ...t
Charles J. Wrightman, of Tulsa, t,
also made wealthy by petroleum's
favors, and blind Thomas P. Gore, for.;
13 years United States senator, will.j
contest for the democratic senatorial1 j
nomination. They finished the first j
primary on virtually even terms. The.i
winner faces a stiff general election 1
contest against Senator W. B. Pine,
republican and an. independent field
Including J. C. (Jack) Wnlton, ousted
an governor in 1923 when he ordered j
mr-rtial lav to quell Ku Klux Klan
disturbances.
At Open Air Pavilion Tnnlpht In case of rain at
Jl.no VI R 'OI I'l.K l:TH IMIIFS
COLONEL LINDBERGH BUYS PLANE FOR ANNE
- j i
yl ' js&, -Jill k
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is to
for her of the type shown above.
Morrow estate In Maine.
. uonm:i nv fimpinos
, , , . , , . . , .,
PORTLAND, Aug. .11 fP) Leslie
Yost complalned to police today that
alter belnlr rucielv nwnknnpri fmm
sleep on the grass In Irving park
yesterday, he found himself sur
rounded by Filipinos. He had been
robbed or 35 cents, he declared, and
1:1s left ear had been slashed with a
knife. The islanders fled when he
awakened, Yost reported.
kkki n.mi;s COOL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 M No
nightie, no socks, no shoes, no slip, no
shirt for baby this hot weather.
That's today's advice from the
United Stotes children's bureau.
The 1930 August . costume, which
for cjuito ak good , many, adults has
simmered down to "shirts'-n'-shorts,"
should omit the 'shirt for the infant
"The fewer clothes ho wears, the
better the-bureau set forth as Its
official opinion. - --
'l'.VI.i;. KKQUUST- IIKNIHIt:
CEATTLE, Aug.-. U :(!) Former
Northwest : Prohibition. Ad mill is tea tor
Roy Lyleinnd his three former aides,
charged- with- conspiring with the
Olmsted and other notorious bootleg
rings - to accept . bribes, were denied
trial without jury- by .Federal Judge
Frank H. Norcross today.
The visiting Nevada Jurist declined
to accept responsibility for determin
ing the case without aid of a jury.
THREATENED
SHUTDOWN OF
MILL AVERTED
(Continued from Tapo One)
and at no time did more than .01 of
an inrh fall In any one day. During
July the total moisture was .03 of
an inch, separated into three ruins,'
each barely measurable. j'
Weather Cooler 1.
Accompanying the rain over the,
weekend was cloudy weather and low;
er maximum temperatures. The mortj.
curv was iinder 80 above both Sat
urday and Sunday, although th
m'"'mum remains in the 00s.
Tho rain was generally welcomed
through this section, the only dis-:
advantage being a short curtailment.'
ip. some narvest operations, and'
these were not serious. ;
DKMI'NKV IX RICH fLOVtilt '
Ki;n;ii;i;i; coast iioi;ts
LOS ANGELES Mwhile the fistic
world has been guessing whether JacK
Dempsey would attempt a comeback,
the former heavyweight champion has!
been making financial hay as a high
priced,- referee. V
This, fimnjer the Manassa Mauler
referecd Tights In practically every
city of any consequence on the Pa
cific coast. His fee ranged from $1,
000 to $3,000 for each bout.
(f KANIPA HAS WON 13
IN' Ol'THK:
IA iiimc.a i i. x-l h
with the Yankees In 1010.
.
ipiji'vi-c KttV CAKS
; , TO MOUNTAIN CITY
- !
' BUCARAMANGA. Colombia (PI
Automobiles are packed on mule back
lor this mountain-bound city.
The nearest connection with mod
ern transportation Is 22 miles away
and cars must be torn down Into
more than 25 sections.
For heavier pnrts, wooden bars arc
laid across the backs of pairs of mil
imals. Rclava of mules are used. The
cost of transportation adds between
one-third and one-fourth to the fac
tory price.
Zuber Hah
2V
have a plans of her own. Colonel Lindbergh has bought a Bird biplane
It Is smalt and may be landed on a small field such as that on the
Carries On
A snncintf.tt I'rv.ts f'M(
Mrs. Etta Mae Dennis is a can
didate to succeed her late husband,
E( ; J. Dennis, In South Carolina
ctate cenate. Dennis was recently
shot from ambush.
Urges Drought Aid
t .... , i A Mocifi left t'r.tan I'fmlo
:,: Louis J: Taber, master of the Na
tlon.il Grange, told President Hoo
VK: that, drought In agricultural
states is assuming proportions of a
major , catastrophe. .
AM. SI'MMKU,
Bi;T IN THE MOVIK4
LOS ANGELES (P) Following Har
old "Red" Grange's example, a quar
tet of University of Southern Calif
ornia grid- stars are conditioning
themselves for the Trojan call this
fall, but not as Ice men.
Oh, no! The four backfield aces
who are expected to play an impor
tant part in Coach Howard Harding
Jones offense are basking under
the glare of the Klelg lights of Hol
lywood's movie lots.
Marshal Ruffield, quarterback;
Ernlo Pinchert and Marger Asplt,
halfbacks, and Don Moses, fullback,
all of whom are expected to be
moro or less permanent fixtures In
tho Trojan eleven, have been work
in" together in a footboll picture.
With them are Harry 'Edelson and
Russ Saunders, now alumni of S. C.
grid fame, one season remote. Their
work allows them considerable
practice,
IIL'SBANO MKIv OYSTKRS?
TIIKN IIKKK'.S GOOD NEWS
' B A LTIMORE (A') Housewives
Whoso husbands are oyster lovers moy
be cheered by the news brought by
Dr. R. V. Trultt, head of the Chesa
peake biological laboratory.
Oysters will be unusually fat and
In prime condition at the start of
tho tonging season in September and
are two months ahead of normal de
velopment.
The heat wave is credited
nushing the bivalves faster
their wont.
with
than
Mil. TIVKEKMAN WEAKH
APRICOT CHIFFON
WASHINGTON tAi Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. president of the Nation
al Woman's Country club, attended
an open air concert by the U. S.
Marine band at the Pan-American
Union, wearing a dress of apricot
chiffon. She carried o large fan of
white ostrich feathers.
Her debutante daughter, Laura,
was gowned in white lace and wore
a scarf of black lace.
Wi;iHINFJ GOWN OF
PEACH C'OMJIt Tl I.I.E
WASHINGTON M Peach col
ored tulle formed the wedding gown
of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Deviny.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De
viny of Washington.
The dress was made over satin and
hud a peach colored veil to match.
Mrs. Wilfred Redmond, matron of
honor, wore embroidered net in a
deeper shade of peach.
Negro Actor Honored
TlH'ft 1? a iiM.':iHrial window in
t In Slinkrspearo iIiciikt to Ira AltJ
"liU'i'. neurit, wlm played Othello
Greatest Benefits
You will cnnfiT t!io proatst
tipriflii.t on your city, not by
mining Its roof, tint hy exulting
Its soula. Kpirietus.
'Ma ' w
M-KKJi; WARNS (JIlOWKItS
TO DKCltKASK I'ltODt'CTION
TO CONSUMPTION LKVKL
(Continued fom Page One)
rise five and six cents. It would de
crease a margin between Liverpool
and the domestic market, he said.
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 11 W Keen
interest in the Oregon flax Industry,
which, he said, is entitled to the
name consideration from the federal
farm board as other crops when oper
ated on a cooperative basis, was
shown by Alexander Legge. chairman
cf the board, who was a guest yester
day for several hours at the farm
home of Senator Charles L. McNary.
Legge recalled that Col. W. B. Bart
ram, superintendent of the Industry
for the state, appeared before the
board in connection with a proposed
loan for flax producers.
HOOVER RETURNS !
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 WJ Presi
dent Hoover arrived Rt tho white
house today after his weekend visit
to his Virginia lodge and prepared to
go at once to his office to continue
his study of the drought situation.
Many- Indian Tribe
The huroau of Indian affairs tmyg
Mint t lie re wore nt one time M In
Ulan tribes in the United Sin tea.
riils rioe.s not Include I'ach lndl
vIUu'jI tribe in Texas or New York,
Letters in Alphabets
A number of languages twvo al
phabets containing more letters
lliiin the English alphabet, us, fur
Instance, the Russian, which has
Ho. Other Slavic languages allied
lo the Russian also have more char
ncters. The Chinese fur exceeds
in mi in ho r of characters the alpha
bet of any other language. . .
PLANE DROPS
BOMBS ONTO!
' :; PROVIDENCE;
v, (Continued from , Page One) .
ern Illinois towns to bo on, the -lookout
for the. piano. It- was also In
dicated ,(that- another appeal ..would
ho made to Govornor Sampson lor
troops-t1' The governor has refused
to send them, stating he believed
that-1 dotectlvos could do more to
break up violence than could troops,
nosed April I
Tho mlnos jip ,tblH; section -were
closed Aprlll because of disagree-'
merits over Wogei uuid working con
ditions. While a vote was announced
as overwhelmingly In favor of a
strike, it was never authorized by
the United Mine Workers of America.
In recent weeks most of the 'mlnos
havo been reopened and announced
they were producing at almost nor
mal rate of production.
Dynumitlngs and other forms of
violence followed and 98 men have
been enjoined in federal court
agulnst interference with the mines.
(ltli;itS INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (!') The
department of commerce today or
dered an immediate investigation af
ter receiving reports that an airplane
had been used to bomb coal mines
near Providence and Clay City In
Kentucky.
Clarence M. Young, assistant sec
retary of commerce for aeronautics,
said tho pilot of the plane and his
helpers had violated federal stat
utes, not ouco, but several times.
si;i:kino pi.anr
MARION,. 111.. Aug. 11 Ml South
ern Illinois authorities were asked
today to find an airplane which
dropped bombs near non-union
mines in Kentucky. A message from
an official of the coal company to
Shlef of Police , Robert Uusmey.r of
Marlon said the plane carried gov
ernment license- number 6088.
BOY SCOUT CAMP
AT ANTHONY LAKE
CLOSED SUNDAY
(Continued form Pago One)
from Mrs. A. W. Wall and Ice cream
from It. P. Tyler.
All the camp equipment was taken
to North Powder where it will bo
stored until next year. A Bcout board
meeting will be held about the
middle of September when the coun
cil will definitely decide whether to
Join the Walla Walla Council.
ACCIDENTS IN
NORTHWEST
FATAL TO 9
(Continued from lago One)
the Bay region in weekend traffic
minhaps.
The dead:
Felix Donofrlo. 27. San
thrown from his auto In
PranclBco.
a collision
at Redwood City.
Charles Kohicr, 23, Pleananton.
who fell asleep at the wheel and
crashed Into a pole.
J. McOlasHon. Snnta Ana, Cat.,
killed by a railroad train in Burlln
gfime. Robert J. Fretz, son of a retired
naval officer, was killed Saturday in
a collision with a hit-run driver. Ills
girl companion. Miss Jane Wagnon,
wiir. said today to have an even
chance for recovery.
JACKSON, O'DRINE
PASS 510-HOUR
MARK IN THE AIR
(Continued form Page One)
cause of the longer runway afforded,
and that they expected to take off
fro White Home, approximately 1000
milfcU distant, lu time to reach their
destination by late afternoon. He
estimated It would take ten or eleven
hours to make the trip. Wark's an
nounced Itinerary Includes Fairbanks
and nome, Alaska, and Petropavlosk,
Siberia, as refueling points, enroute
10 Tokyo, rne trip outlined from
Tacoma to Tokyo Is approximately
5400 miles.
Heat Wave Breaks
Over The Nation
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 tfV It finally
cooled off.
Alter weeks and weeks of swelter
ing, stifling heat, the nation put Its
coat back on, laid aside Its fan,
breathed deeply and smiled once
more.
Weekend showers and cooler breezes
brought temperature drops of 10 and
even 20 degrees over most ot : the
country. Although in most Instances
precipitation was not heavy enough
to bring the drought-stricken crops
out of danger, at least no more dam
age was done.
Only in the southern tier of states
were there temperature readings yes
terday approximating those of a few
days ago. ...... .,,,.
CROP PROSPECTS
IN NATION DOWN
(Continued from Page One)
1,234.000,000 bushels produced last
year.
The total production of other crops,
as indicated by their condition Aug
ust 1 their final production last year,
follow: (in thousands).
Crop Indicated Aug. 1 Last Year
Barley 300,000 304,000
Rye 46,700
Hay (Tame, tons).. 83,500
Hay (wild. tons).... 11,000
Beans (dry edible) 32,000
Apples' 140,000
Peaches 46.900
Pears .' 24,300
Potatoes ,.. ..371,000
40,500
101,800 1
12,000
10,700
143.000
45,800
21,600
360.000 ,
FRESNO, Aug. 1 (fl") Two younB
armed men with handkerchiefs tied
across their faces fined nearly a dozen
employes of the Wilson theater
against the wall of , the office and
forced House Manager Howard Bcbee
to open the safe,, from which they,
sorted about $1600 in currency from
Blacks and rolls of silver, and escaped
JJust before noon today.
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I Never Did anil Novor Will I
t Do Anybody Any Good. 'Ilicy
C tiro Ju.si lillio Dirty Collars. I
I Ask for Samples of Hotter
I lH!ltT HlMlda
I NELSON 1
I Opposite Post Office I
Your Health Is
' 'More"''
! ,v ImpbrtariCi;;
than laundry bills
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
.i." ii mi... . ii. i Mr ,i
::vMAIN56i-i
SOME MORE!
- ; Real Buys T y ; ;';':v
MADE BY BREIEIt FOR YOU ! ;
Including Ladies' Rayon Bloomers,
Shorts and Step-ins
42 - Gauge Delusterized Rayon, many
colors, all sizes, a regular Dollar value
18 Other Items that Set a new Record for Value
Giving at Breier's Super-Sale
Union Made Overalls
Men's Work Shoes
Hope Muslin
2"xil" Hath Towels
Colored Woven Hem Pillow
Cases
Odd Lots Piece Goods, yd. ...
All Silk Point Heel Hosiery...
Tacuna Outing Flannel, yd. ...
C J. BREIER
Ohio Farmers Ask
County For Work
WILMINGTON, Ohio. Aug. II (flV
Their crops destroyed by the extended
drouth, some 150 additional Clinton
county farmers came to Wilmington
today and asked that tho county com
missioners find some sort of work for
them. They explained their crops
were a total loss end they were being
forced to sell their cattle because oi .
a lack of food and water.
The commissioners, accompanied by
the county surveyor, returned to the
Marlon and Washington townships
sections with the farmers.
rjalAina Picture picA, Jhic.
fww mm President
Send
-the
family,
they'll
enjoy the
voyage
$ .!)7
l.fi'J
.10
.2:5
.10
S!)
.1.1
Mr and Mrs:"
mam mwmmi
featuring THREE BOY SCOUTS in'MlCA" : '
lff&w3 Wild people and wild animab in. v
w4W the South Seas, The Solomon Islands,
S'kT New Zealand, White Nile Valley, Ituri
MLC ' Forest.TahanYiW and all Africa.
I Jt3v ' iTttntfiTii i.. T'-'rf" i ''
Only Pitture of White Rhinocerous ever photofapheiLji
Admission Prices n1 luTSJUi1
This Attraction Lrt7JJ3 y
Mattinec 35c. Evening 50c , 411 aMr
GRANADA :$SLi,
r BIANKIEVS
. . ,fi!-1 ' ,u' K m'PXjrij 7
I'C'mI" LORETTA SJ2tS3l'i .lns.li.i,jaU vu,t;f.! II
T i i Mil -;y V.ii.'i'.rri.l'i )tr SllOI'tS &i NCWS :H '.Mil
Plavina ARCADE
No More Piles
HEM-ROID, the prescription of Dr.
J.' S. Leonahrdt. is guaranteed to ban
ish any form of Pile misery. It gives
quick action even In old, stubborn
cases. HEM-ROID succeds because
it heals and strengthens the affected
parts and removes blood congestion
in the lower bowel the cause of
piles. Only an internal medicine can,
do this, that's why salves and cut
ting fail. Red Cross Drug Store and
druggists everywhere sell HEM-ROID
with guarantee that it costs you
nothing If it doesn't end, all Pile
agony.. Vj ( , f.. Adv.-
mm
' ' presents
49 c
Hoy's Athletic Unions .39 .1.
Cleanup Hoy's (iolf Knickers...... .79'
Cleanup Youngster's Shoes, '
2 pair ..; .99
Child's play suites, leg. 98c ;' .73
New prints, yd '. 1. .12
All $1.95 Wash Frocks, now...!.-..' 1.G9
All SI. 95 Uniforiiis now - i.G9
One lot Tuhproof Wash Frocks 1.00
One lot Hoy's Shoes 1.79 '.'
CO.