Tuesday; August 19, 1930 ;'T
LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER, i LA'TGRANDEy ORE.
Page Fiver
QDCAIL
At the Hotels- .;
Among those registered at local ho
tela are: L. E. Armstrong, Ean Fran
cisco; James Buck, Nampa; John
Robertson, Spokane; C. H, bkidmore
and wife,-Seattle; R. E. Forsytae and
party, Boise; -H. Townsend and wife.
Santa Barbara; J. IS. Rogers, Seattle;
C. if. Bennett, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Jacobson, Baker; Fred Cuthbert,
Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Young.
Bolt; John E. Schaut, Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Mansck. Twin Falls; JC. Jen
sen and party, Racine, Wis.; the Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. Piatt, Cove;- E. J.
Klrby, Boise; L. Phil Lemleux, Chi
cago; J. E. Coman, Portland; Janet
Young. Ogden; C. Olio, Htlgard; H. O.
West, Portland; James T. Ensign and
wue, B. H. Busklrk, Pendleton;. Wal
lace Ml Hill, Washington, D. C; and
Lillian Fraser, Boise.
Dr. Peare Appointed
' Or. William M. Peare, of La Grande,
has been, appointed as a member of
fne national advisory commission on
vision forimotor drivers, according to
vyord received hero today from the
American Optometrlc association of
fices In St. Joseph, Missouri. The
commissions was organized no -co-operate
with the national street and
highway safety conferences Inaug
urated by President Hoover during his
Incumbency as secretary of -commerce.
Minor Accident x
B. Hummelt and C. C. Hansen fig
ured In a minor automobile accident
on Adams avenue at 10:40 o'clock yes
terday, according to reports made to
tne police by the two.
lift urn to La Grande ; ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman,
Mrs. WllliPim Wilson and Mrs. Doyle
Zimmerman returned this morning
from Seaside, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swallsh. of As
toria. They report a very ( pleasant
trip.
To California ,
and daughter, Jane, left Sunday on
a two weeks trip to California.
f to Portland
Colonel F. S. Ivanhoe has gone to
Portland for a. few. days on business.
! He Is expected to return-Thursday
morning.. - --. ,
Here With Sister -
Mrs. Julia R. Cunningham J who has
been spending the last eight months
; Jr. Golden, Colo., returned,... to La
.' Grande Sunday evening to make an
indefinite stay with her siste Mrs.
' F. S. Ivanhoe.
JFrom PromlHe
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carper and
daughter, Lillian, of Promise, are in
La Grande for a few days on business.
Attending Convention
Curtis Lindsoy, fire chiof, is at
tending the state fire chief's conven
tion at Corvallls this week. -vi
From Meacham
Miss Hazel Currier, of- Meacham,
recently cut her ankle while n'swim
ming. and it was necessary to take
several stitches. The woimd is .heal
ing and the stitches have been re
moved. Recover I up
-, Miss Blanch Jenkins, who Is re
covering from a recent illness, is now
able to be up ana aooui.sr
i Returned Home
m Mrs. Lester Stoddard Xatid .small
'baby daughter, Judith, have gone
home from the Grande Rondo hos
pital where Judith was born on Aug.
10. .
From Union
i Lee Chenault, of Union, was In La
Grande lira njorning ; vlalthjfiendB.
'J'nx Commission .Member Slcrc
C. V. Galloway, member of the
ptate tax commission of'Salem stop
ped in La Grande last night, and
spent the morning here befpregoinB
on to Enterprise. Mr. Galloway Is
visiting about 10 counties in Eastern
prcgon on a business trip,
t- .
)To the Coast
.". Miss Mae Stearns and Miss Mabel
jboty left1 Saturday morning for a
vacation, trip to the coast and Port
land. They are driving.
t
From CorvnIUs
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Reynolds nnd son,
bf Corvallls, nro visiting relatives In
La Grando. They arrived last night
and will be here for several.: days.
. .. ij; . I
From rondosa ,
, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nick Fallow, pf Pon
- dosa, were In La Grande last week-
end visiting relatives.
.Drove to Baker
I Mrs. Martha Mason and daughter.
Elsie, enjoyed a drive to Baker bun-
A JVncutlon to Ye
Yellowstone
Mrs. Mamie Rob bins, Miss Alice
Marquardt and Miss Georgia Wright,
of Union, are spending a two weeks
Vacation visiting Yellowstone national
.park and. points east. , -
To Portland nnd Seaslde
. Miss Bernctta Kochensparger is
spending a two weeks vacation at
Portland .and Seaside. , , , ,
On Vacation . 1
Mrs. Freda Martens Is taking the
place of Mrs. Sylvia Foster in the
Erwln-Gllstrap offices during her two
weeks vacation.
Improving
Mrs. G. W. Campbell who has been
ill for several days at her home at
2106 First street is Improving. -.
To PortiHnd
J. W. Farias is in Portland for sev
eral aays on a business trip.
I'rom HIlRnrd -'.:
Mrs. W. C. Thornburg, of Hllgard.
was in La Grande- Monday ,bn busi
ness. .
T, Pendleton '
Lowell RenicK and Miss. Helen Aus
tin, accompanied by Mrs. E. Austin
oi Ladd Canyon. droe to Pendleton
u iiuuuia ouuun;. ,
Itettirnrd From Trip - r f '
t... riiln
imve rcturnea irom a wt-cit suk
lakes in. the Wallowa Lake basin.
paticing 1A by way of the bourn rors.
On Way Eat : f :'
John Holmes, son of Ed Holmes for
merly of La Grande, accompanied by
Harry Lannlng. both of Tacoma, were
here today en route to Geneva, N. Y.
wnere they will attend Hobart col
lege. Hl'SY 11KE HKI.PFt L
WASHINGTON The busy bee
has been increasing the cherry and
pple crops. Dr. E. L. Sechrlst. who
has been touring for the department
t apiculture, has found such things
EKDIEIFir
as an apple crop Increased from 1.400
bushels to 6.000 and 44 pounds of
cherries obtained from one tree in
stead of four pounds. A hive is placoi
under trees. The bees pollinate ster
ile trees and those that huvo small
yields.
YOUNG WOMEN
TURNING GRAY
EARLY, REPORT
CHICAGO. Ang. 19 (At Young
women today are turning gray five ,
years sooner than their mothers did
and ten years earlier than their 1
grandmothers. The authority for '
thic statement is Otto dc Donato, of
St. Louis, descend tint of 11 genera- j
tlcns oi coiffeurs, the first of which '
curled the locks of Florentine ladies
in. the days when Florence was a
separate nation.
Urged for his reasons why the gray
threads are rushing matters, De Do
nate gestured expressively with hie
hands and said:
"No, no; not cocktails,, not lata
hours, not the strain -of modern liv
ing, but lack of application of the
hair brusa ;n the "wa mother used
to use it."
JAZZ DANCING DOOMED?
NEW YORK P The doom of Jazz
dancing is foreseen by Thomas M,
Sheeny, president of the Dancing
Masters of America, who are in con
vention assembled. He expects that
classic and conservative steps will be
popular and that bathing suits with
Victorian frills will replace the sun
tan style.
lU'LLFIGHTFJt IN HAD
MADRID (IP) Brooklyn's bull
fighter is In bad because of a novol
color scheme. Sidney Franklin
startled the fans with a suit of sal
mon . pink embroidered with white
lacings, and they booed lustily. The
well ctrcsscd matador always has a
scarlet cape and gold braid, the col
ors of the Spanish flag.
GOLK ItEKOHE WAR
PEIPING P) What's a whr when
one has a private golf course? Mar
shal Chang Hsueh Liang, Manchurlnn
war lord, Is remaining neutral in the
present Chinese turmoil, f.ndlng ex
citement enough on his links or in
his daily game of tennis.
KT.(iK DKISl'T IN OCTODER
NEW YORK (fl't Ethel Burrymore
Colt. 18, Is to make her professional
stage debut In October In the same
cast with her mother. She will have
a negro role, Scaphinc, daughter of
Scarlet Sister Mary, who will be por
trayed by Miss Barrymore.
SMART ENSEMBLE FOR AUTUMN
C'blc and ready for full Is this young lady. That hat K of green
felt, with shallow crown it nil forehead line high on one side. The four
pifcn suit Ik or myrtle green tweed, with a monogram on the collar
as well as the greeii crepe Mouse. The top coat Ik full length und the
Jacket Is of giccii kasha trimmed with the tuecil.
MODEST
Trade Marl'.e Registration
1J
1; J
Ami I gI the riiirkifM
POODLE JUNES IN STATE
NEW YORK T In the Fifth ave
nue mansion of Miss Ella B. Wendel,
78. heiress to vast realty holdfhgs and
last of her line, a small white poodle
dines in state with her when she is
in the city. The poodle sleeps in a
high-backed bed, twin to the one his
mistress occupies.
THKK SITITKS 1KSCKNI
EUGENE. Aug. 19 (AT The ground
crew connected with the Bobby At
kinscn and Howard Robertson, youth
ful tree sitters, announced today
their prodigies had remained in their
cottonwood tree 600 hours at 6 a. m.
today and had descended.
The youths went aloft July 25.
1 Beauty in Life
When we look Into the long
avenue of the. future unl see
the good there is fur euch one
of us to do, wo realize uftor nil
what n beautiful thing It Is to
work, nml to live, and be happy.
11 Ij. Stevenson.
Early River Steamboat
The. first steamboat on the Ohio
rlvor.nf which the Department of
Commerce .bus record was the New
Orleans, which operated ns early
as 1S11.
We Still Talk, at Lcn.t
Fifty-nine percent of (he world's
telephones are in the United States,
and still there are those who main
tain that conversation Is n lost art.
Uoston Transcript.
English Sparing of Coffeo
England drinks only half n pound
of rotToe per head of the population
every year; the consumption In
America is 13 pounds per bead a
year. London Answers.
All Changed Now
We never expected to live to see
Ihe day when vitamins or.-.calories
would mean nn.vlhinp in our life, but
we pot nmri'led. :llillshoro News
Herald. ' . '
FIGHT IS ON
FOR CONTROL
OF CONGRESS
(Continued from Pago One)
suring continuation : of prosperity
under republican, rule, with the un
employment and depressed business
obtaining within the year. He blamed
the president for not warning against
speculation while secretary of com
merce and president-elect. Conced
ing that ofter the crash Mr. Hoover
"did perhaps all any man could to
try to effect on ndlustmont of condl-
MAIDENS -:-
Applied For U. S. Patent Office
miilnc wrap at Ihe fur Mle!
tlcns," Shouse observed that "history
is apt to record 'that he locked the
barn dour aiicr the horse was
stolen."
Tllson Challenges Opposition
He said President Hoover could
have checked the tariff "raid." at any
time during the long period the re
vision was under congressional con
sideration but had failed to speak
the word whicli wouli: liavo "cor
rected the intolerable features of this
unholy and excusable piece of legis
lation." Point '.ng to Shouse's assertion tnt
democrats would endeavor to re
spond to the people's "cries of des
peration" for rc::ei from present con
ditions, Tllson challenged the oppo
sition leaders to show how they
would "endeavor to respond."
"Will 'a sympathetic and under
standing car' cure the Ills of which
Mi. Shousc complains," he asked, 'if
so. how?" -
"These are pertinent questions to
which the voters certainly have tho
right to an answer in this campaign."
E. 0. N. FALL
TERM OPENS
ON SEPT. 22
(Continued from Pago One)
year students from the loan fund es
tablished by the La Grande American
Legion post No. 43 lost year.
ip. addition to this young women
arc eligible to receive aid from the
scnoiarsnip loan iuna or me Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs and the
sons and daughters of Masons will
bo eligible to take advantage of a
Btudent loan fund established by the
grand lodge of the state of Oregon,
with loans in amounts not to exceed
8300 to any one student.
CATHOLICS REMINDED
BOSTON. Aug. 19 W Catholics
who sacrifice the rclixlon of their
children "to the pure worldliness of
so-called fashionable schools" today
were reminded by William Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, that
tne "puritans insisted upon their
children being instructed. ;irii' their
own faith." '. v . :ty
Cardinal O'Connell mado' his ad
dress at the conclusion of a mass at
the cathedral of tho Holy Cross which
officially opened the 48th annual
convention of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Delegates from all parts oi
the North American continent wei'a
present.
TO CONTKK AT EUGENE
SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 19 CP) Senator
Charles L. McNary will this week con
fer at Eugene witn xne cnamoer oi
commerce relative to tho canalisa
tion of tho Willamette river, tho date,
of the conference has not been de
cided.
TO ASK LEGAL OPINION
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 19 (P When
Uie Salem planning and Koning com
mission was created about two years
oho thore wore no miniature golf
courses. Now that several have ap
peared recently here the commission
doesn't know how to classify them Tor
zone locations and will probably ask
for a legal opinion.
t r-7 :
V; A1. (1. ItAHNES ILL - : ' :
LOS'ANOELEB AUK. ia Wt-A1,-G.
Burucl, former 'Widply krAowiv cUoie
owner,' Is critically 111 In n bospltnl
today vwitli pneumonia. 'Dr.' L.. D.
Hnlllngsworth. attending- physlclun.
reported his condition "Biave."
MfillTNINd fTTAKTHi'1-'liM:fc
PENDLETON, Aug. ' I IV-A IlBht
nlng storm vcr ,thp Umntlllu iw-
llnmil ftmi Mhiiilnv liidrtad tlirrjc
-Vmall forest fires, tho central office
reporieo toaay. pix iiuiimuui ui
nn-Ihch of rain, fell o'er this ar6a
keeping down the. Jiazard,, r ,, ..
HIIIK FAST , IN K'H
..NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 10 W)
The steamship Boethlc, Arctic pat
rol ship which left North Sydney at
the end of July, Is fast In tho Ice
about 50 miles from Bocho peninsula.
the farthest northern post to receive
tho yearly provisioning. Further
progress Is Impossible until the Ice
loosens, a radio dispatch said.
NOKIlliAU, tVUHSCIlAN ATTEND
SALEM, Ore, Aur. 10 VP) Governor
Norblad and Phil Mctschan, republi
can candidate for governor, wero
among prominent men who attended
the birthday party of Rebecca Stevens
Mount, Oregon pioneer woman, at
SUverton yesterday.
MUST PAY THEIR OWN WAY
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 19 (P) There
will be no attending conventions by
city employes and officials this year,
at least at city expense. Tho council
last night refused to pay the hotel
expenses of Fire Chief Harry Hutton
who wanted to atienu tne racmc
Coast firo chiefs' convention at Oak
land. It was said the same policy
would apply to other department
hcadB. i
Opens Shoe Shop
On Adams Avenue
After 23 years spent In the busi
ness of repairing shoes in California,
A. K. Tanner has come to La Grande
where he has opened a shop In the
former location of the Klngsley shoe
shop, which has been remodeled and
redecorated. His machinery Is elec
trically equipped. While working in
Hollywood, besides repairing shoes,
he manufactured shoes and cowboy
boots.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and son. Paul,
make their residence here at 2112
Second street.
JUNIOR FLIGHT
RECORD BROKEN
BY SCHNEIDER
(Continued form Page One) j
plane slightly once when he struck a
tree In landing at Altoona, Pa. J
Assured visibility was good over ;
Los Angeles, Schneider took off yes- )
tertiay from Ontario, but lost his i
bearing before he cleared the mists
and landed at Long Beach municipal
airport. J
Uncertain where he was the young
filer asked an airport attendant and
waa told "the municipal airport." ;
Tho answere led Schneider to believe 1
ho had reached his destination and
It was not until several minutes later
that he discovered his error.
Upon reaching Los Angeles muni- i
cipal airport Schneider took no
chances of making a similar mistake.
Fifty- enthusiasts who ran out to
meet him here heard the query:
"Hey. I want to know for sure be
fore I cut off my motor, is this the
Los Angeles municipal airport?"
Toll that he was at the Los Angeles
field, Schneider got out of his plane.
He said later he was undecided when
he would start back in an effort to
beat tho eastward record of 28 hours
18 minutes, also set by Goldsborough.
MRS. O'DONNELL LEADING
PHOENIX. Aria., Aug. 19 W) Led
by Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell pt Long
Beach,, the national women's air
derby contestants sped away from
Phoenix today to Tucson. Mrs.
O'Donnell, with an elapsed time lead
of eight minutes 15 seconds from
Long Beach, took to the air at 10
a. ill.
The other five contestants, includ
ing Miss Ruth Barron of Hollywood,
who arrived in Phoenix only an hour
and a half before the takeoff, after
having missed her course from
Cnlexico yesterday to land in North
ern Arizona, left In the following
order:
Margery polg. Danbury, Conn 10:02
Jean La Rene. Kansas City . 10:04
Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hills. ...10:00
Ruth Stewart, St. Louis 10:08
Ruth Barron, Hollywood 10:10
All feminine filers left tho ground
with a rush. The two minute start
ing intervals, used here for the first
time since tho derby Is ts left' Long
Beach Sunday, allowed each plane to
speed out of sight before the follow
ing ships left the field. Heretofore
the women have taken off from the
control points at one minute Inter
vals.-...-
TOSTE IS HEADY
LE BOURGET, Franco. Aug., 19 (Pi
Dleudonne Coste, French aviation
ace, in a flight over Le Bourget field
this morning tested his plane's new
wireless equipment and said he was'
satisfied. . He said he was ready to
start his projected Atlantic flight to
New York at the first moment
weather reports are favorable. ,
VENTURA AND 317
NEAR PAGO PAGO
(Continued from Page Ono)
reaching here today from Pago Pago
indicated ithat maBterly seamanship
on the part of the captains of both
tho Tahiti and the rescue ship Ven
tura prevented an appalling disaster.
, Twice before tho Ventura arrived,
when there seemed no hope of rescue
at hand, the Tahiti's captain gavo
orders to the passengers to take to
the lifeboats.
All ab6ard the Tahiti were grateful
for what appeared to bo their deliver
ance when the. freighter Penybryn
hpve above the horizon and made
her way to a point near the distrssed
Tahiti. :But although she stood by
and was willing to do" all possible to
succor the disabled and sinking craft,
the Penybryn lacked equipment to
transfer the Tahiti's company.
Three Days of Fear
' Fear ruled the Tahiti for three days
btlt throughout their harrowing ex
perience tho passengers wore orderly
and obedient to the dictates of wiser
minds. When tho great good fortuno
of rescue came to them the women
passengers first were transferred, then
the men and finally tho crew.'
When all hands wero aboard . tho
, Ventura an attempt was made to save
tne vast j quantities oi man in nm
holds.
QUAHTYJPRINTINQ
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li! M fn 'i,r .)'H"r,
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W p U M- , -.III..
J I tu.ii' v-iMl 'jH.'t;.'!.'
Homemanagers
Can't be Wrong
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
DA N C E
McELROY'S
Seattle-rortland
Columbia Record
DANCE BAND
Official Happy Canyon
Dunce Band this Year
at Pendleton Bound-Up
Plays for the
Dancers at
Zuber Hall
'.22ND
One Nile Only
Featuring
"Ted" Mullen
Entertainer
"Blue Streak of
Danceland"
With some of the bags already
taken off, ship's boats were returning
for mora when the Tahiti lurched
and took another roll.
The waves swept, over her bows
which failed to rise again from be
neath the water. Then the doomed
liner straightened on an even keel.
Her stern rose and she disappeared
in a boiling white whirlpool.
There was a mass of splintered up
per works still floating as the Ventura
steamed away.
PIONEER PICNIC
IS HELD AT COVE
(Continued from Pago Ono)
dress. Ed Ecklev: sonor. "Silver
I Threads Among The Gold." solo, Eu
gene Anderson, and chorus by tho
i Baptist choir.
I In his address, Mr. Wright recalled
many incidents of an early day. He
camo. to Cove in 1864 when he was
; 22 years of age and gave a picture of
Cove t at that time with the forest
reaching down to where the Baptist
t church now stands. He spoke of its
; growth and his association with the
early lifo here. Mrs. Grace Powers
icame with her father fjrom Medical
Springs. Her son,, Nesden Foy, was
I also in the party.
) Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hamman, Mr.
land Mrs. P. H. Lottes. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Eckley, Mrs. Irene McCarthy, Mrs.
Alma Conley, Mrs. Alta Chllders, Mrs.
Ella Runearson, Mrs. Anne Huffmon.
O. B. Truesdell, Mrs. Bess Bcrlber,
Mrs. Mary H. Geer, Mrs. Phil Lock
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Puckett,
j Mrs. Ed Maroney were among the
j people from La Grande.
j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wulf, Mr. and Mrs.
i A. L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock.
1 Mrs. Viola Parker, Mrs. M. E. Ford,
jMrs. Louisa Burwell camo from Un
ion: Mr. and Mrs.-Lynn Hiii. jwr. ami
Mrs. John Gokelcr. Mrs. Luclnda Por
rln from Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Ragaln. La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Blngaman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch
from Imbler.
The club womon who sponsored
tho picnic were represented by Mrs.
Bessie Fletcher, Mrs. L. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Lulu Goyetto. Mrs., R. S. Corn
stock. These women were ably ' as
sisted by Thelma Anderson, Dorothy
Mills, Clarice Conklln and Alice
Mrs. A. C. Stiles entertained" her
sister. Mrs. AUle Fisher, from Cald
well, Idaho, over tho weekend. Mrs
Fisher was accompanied by a daugh
ter, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
RIGHT NOW!
When
BREIER
.:,rv P0il
1 ",; -c: "Dependable Goods at Pre'-War
finif - '.';;.,.:...;;.... .;.'. '
69c" Athletic 'Unions 'a!!..
. V ' ' -. ' -i I i
'. Men's Best Overall ::. 97c'1'
- I " .' . ' I '( fH M 'M'li -I ,
'" 1 1 1'. 1 ....i 1 i , L-'1'
oy's :.Bib--Overalls ij.:.-i-::.i..i..'..i.L;.u59c
Boy's Athletic Unions .i....iiii.j.jj 39c
Men's Suits, 'small .sizes J...,J..$4.98
$i.oq Play Suite :,.;..,.::v:;:.;;.:..:j....73c,,'
35c Turkish Towels
4 Vi - lb. part
wool 70x84 (T0 Qr7
Blanket ..... tPO.O 4
GRANADA
TODAY
"An;crica's Joy Fritfnd"
T!
HIE craze of the nation!
Bringing you a lot of grin-
side dope on the Laugh Mar
ket. You'll roar till you pop your
buttons when you get an
ful and earful of
1ACIC
in
Syiracajse'
Gilbert Phillips from Caldwell and
another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Berg from Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Creascy. of Pen
dleton, were over to Attend the pic
nic Sunday. They were guests of
Mrs. A. G. Conklln until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lund, of
Phoenix, Ariz., who have been at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Lund, all summer gavo a dinner
party at tho Union hotel Sunday, tho
guests being Mr. and Mrs. O. Lund,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Towle, Inez, Ver
na and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Hefty, Charles and Donald. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Cross who
have been visiting their uncle, Wm.
Shaw, returned to their home in San
Francisco Inst Friday.
Gladys and Minnie Trlber who vis
ited at the Mills home last week left
Friday for their homes in Fresno and
Venice, Cal.
Miss Clarice Conklln, of Walla Wal
la, is a guest of Miss Dorothy Mills.
ARCADE
WEDNESDAY & THURS.
Everyone is Wanting
1 spring wmWl
r IHIIh-B Wit-
GRAY liig"
. . ' GRAY 1 -
IRNICI H
CLAIRE 1
STERLING. ., ,
''" MWAUOH I . !" , i
All MUSCAl I ...
' feTtrfi national M 'Sm '
Dollars Do Their Full Duty
...-.;.( , ;!i't hi
Points the way to Real Economy ' j ;ru ii :x
i: .ik
i'III!
..::!Mc
$1.49'
' $4.98 Women's Tumps 1
.:;:.....:.:..:...23c
$7.90 Silk
DEPT. .
INTHB WBST
Btoro No. 13 Lit Clrnnilc Ore.
j
eye
4,v v..; nku
mm w km? ;m
L. E. Anderson and the Boy Scouts
left Saturday morning for the Mlnam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns, of La
Grande, were Cove visitors Sunday. :
Backache
If functional Bladder Irritation'
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn-
Ing or Itching Sensation, Backache,
Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making
you feel tired, depressed, and dis
couraged, why not try the Cystex 48
Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today, ut it to the test.
See for yourself how quickly It works -and
what It does. Money back If it
doesn't bring quick Improvement, and
satisfy you completely. Try Cystex"
today. Only 60c. Red Cross Drug
Store. Adv.-
9 a Riotous Romance SS5"
It's bubbling oyer with the
tastes and comedy situation
of the year Let's. Go I
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