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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1930)
Wednesday, August.20, 1930 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. DRESS i SHIRTS f One Special Lot ; 98c Value to $3.00 , Not all sizes in this lot. Radio Owes Much To Newspapers, De Forest Says TORONTO. Ont. P The debt of radio broadcasting to the newspaper Is beyond all computation." Dr. Lee ue rorest. pioneer inventor, told tne annual convention of the institute of radio englneeri. Decrying what he described as "the use of broadcast for direct and blatant advertising." Dr. De Forest, dellvexlng his address as president of the institute, stressed the part the dally press had played In popuiarm-' iag broadcasting. He Bald: u' Radlo's debt to the newspaper for daily program notices. ' program re ffews. and for the generous radio Peacock Nut Coal Here is a' coal that is Just the thing for the rapge or furnace. It Is cheaper in price than the larger sizes and elves as much heat. - - .VAN PETTEN " LUMBER flO. PJIO.VK MAIN 711. ' V. r-rrr "GOOD; BERVICK QUICK" Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Cars Ph. M-753 1425 Adams "Proper Preparation" is the secret of xuccess. We are prepared for our life work, and success is our aim. WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 5T-a AT SPRING ST. PHONE 142 Ladies' All-Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS Medium Heels in lied. Green, Hlue, Orchid and Hlack S1.98 Pair hTEwYoRKbTaRE M. G. 8 WAIN, Mgr. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY ' CHICAGO WHEAT. Open High Low CIom Sfpt Jfi,9 JtSii JMiH JlSSl'i J35i it", -, Mar. M', .9Kyu .9414 JQ' Ma) .9K;,e.M -! -9!i I'OKTLA.VU WHEAT Open High Low Close R-pt J);'i Jti ji;"., ! .901 JH"4 JO'i JlVj -Mar JM't Mfi J JWiJ section la beyond all computation. Paper Hot 'or Some Thinjpt "I sincerely feel that the debt will be partially repaid only when cer tain forms of advertising most obvi ously 111 -suited for radio's medium go to the printed aheet. "The influence of radio on the press has now become profound. While 1U inherent limitations will never permit It to supplant news print, yet radio has largely elimi nated extras on prize fight results, and has shown a curtailment of In terest in baseball news. But radio has this limitation It must present it programs when the broadcasters choose, and not when the listeners desire it." liiatunt AdvertUlnr Hit Turning to the question of broad i aaverusing. lit. lk rorest said that In his inaugural addresa last uaiiuoijr uc Buugiii. w pumi oui a very real danger to the fullest use- liuiness ana enjoyment wnicn radio has power to confer, a menace stead lily growing greater." This, he said, j was "the use of the broadcast for di rect and blatant advertising in larger jand longer doses. I "If we consider the prosperity of tho industry alone." he continued. we engineers, dependent on radio for our llvllhood. have ample ground ior emphatic protest. Bui there are considerations the thought that short-sighted avarice is at work to curtail the useiulness. the benellcence of radio In the home. In the school, as a means of entertainment, of edu- cation, of uplift generally. Unless the evil Is voluntarily cured we are head ed straight for government- regula- 1IUI1. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK' PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20 (A1 Cattle 50. calves 10. Steers 600-900 lbs. good S7.5oa2, medium 16.00 c $7.60. j common M OOuto.oO, 900-1100 lbs.. good 70-a8.00. medium S6.00 17.50, common M.50fri $6.00, 1100-1200 lbs. good 6i0. 7.25. medium 5.00 !6 50. Heifers 00-850 lbs. good 7.00 I a H0. medium 5.50 a S7.00. com jmon 4J0S5.60. cows, good as, 50 w6.00, common and medium 4O0 ! f 5.50. low cutters 2 504.00. Bulls I I yearlings excluded) t5J0n 0 00, cut . ter, common and medium 41.00 ? 5 50. Vealers. milk fed 10.0Dt,lI. milk fed. medium S8.00U (10.00, milk fed cull and common (50 r (8.00. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice (8.60 a (10.00, common and medium (6O0(8.50. . , . , . Hogs 200.. steady, i ISoft or oily hogs and i roasting' pigs , excluded I. light Ughu H0-1C0 pounds (li.OO. IDU'JW - fMJUIIUS. I1I.UV W (1125. Medium weight BOO-220 lbs. 10.00w (11.25. 220-250 ;b. (9.15 tf (11,00. Hca-y weight 250-290 lbs (3.25 '(10.75.'"290-350"1DS.'(8.75 (10JI5. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. (8.00.. 0 00. Slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. (9.75i (10.75. Feeder and stocke. pigs 70-130 lbs. (10 50 (12 00. 1 Sheep 400, quotably steady, lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice (6.00 (7.00. medium (4.50 ft (6.00.' all 'weights, common (3.50a(4.5O. Yearl ing wethers 00-110 lbs.' medium - to choice (3.00 64.50. EweS 90-120 lbs. i medium to choice (2.00 s (2.75. 120- FIND IT HERE Copy for tlil Column mutt be In by 9 a. m. A NEW IllEA This 1b Just what you have bn uniting for. A real Ice bucket with silver handle and silver tongs, and litted with a cover o that it can be used for a cookie Jar when It is not needed for tee. See thla latest crea tion In beautiful glassware, on spe cial price this week for 69 complete at Itichurdson's Art and Olft Shop. 8-18-tf. II ci as 1 1 1 d li n pleat ui, button IiuIca, etc. A o it on "a Kid i lk Shop. Adv. AS IDEAL (ill'T One of the new cut glass combina tion Ice Buckets and cookie Jars .which are now on cpectal bale at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop, i Everyone enjoys both an Ice bucket and a cqokie Jar. You will enjoy on, of these. Assorted colors and dcsliu for your selection. Special this week for ftl.69. 8-18-1 . SWIM AT COVE l'OOL "The Fountain of Youth." Com plete chanRe of clar, sparkling warm mineral water every 1 hours. 6-2&-lm E LKYUAV New things are arriving for the coming, holidays at Kichardson's Art and Olft Shop. Y'ou will enjoy see tag the latest creations In art and Kilt llr.es. You are Invited to visit he shop when over town. 8-18-t f. NOTICE TO CICKMTOKS Notice Is herebv Riven that the un dersigned has been appointed aa Ad ministrator of the eMate of Robert L Webb, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union county and all persons having claims against said estate aro hereby notified to present the same to the under-fiim-d at hts oftice at Elgin. Oregon, within six month, from the date of the first publication of this notice. Ite of lirst publication July tfo. 1P30. JESSE CRUM. AdmlnlKtrnior of the estate of Robert L. Webb, deceased. July 30-Aug. 6-13-20-27. Cove vs. Radium Spring vs. Crystal Plunge meet tnmht at 7:30 at the Crystal Plunge. 8-20-1 t NOTK I; TO ( (TH W'TOKS Sealed bids mill bo rrceived on the following projects by the Oregon j state Hii.-hwa Commi&Mon in Mul t ric mah County Court House. Port-) land. Oregon, ut 10 00 a. m. August j 28. 19,i0. The work consists of the construc tion ol two maintenance equipment , shed, one at Baker, and one at the j mftinti-nan"c hrndtjuarirrs on the John D.ty Highway near Austin. Proposal blrtiiks. plans and specif I- j cations iimy be obtained at the of- 1 I ires of the State Highway Commls- ! Mon at la Grande and Uakrr. 1 OREGON STATE HIGHWAY 1 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.00 fit 2.75. all weights, cull and common 103 2.00. FOHTI.AND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 20 ijf, Ekrs: firm. unrhanpMl Butter, mil (butterfat). poultry. country meal, onions, potatoes wool'i tween-season period for Elbertas, null, hay. cascara bark and' hou!w"h Prctm offerings representing . i . ' , lha la at. nf th fftllfrtrnla e-rrxn a nit Kt'GAK AM) FI.Ol'K PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 20 W) sugar; steady; (sacked basis) iruit or oerry m.80 per cwt. Flour: steady: fcltv deliver, n, familv ntnu io. .Vr rr,i wheat 49s si .60: graham 48s 5J0 l bakers' hard vhMt o. . k.i.J. ( oiucstem patenta ! flour. 40s as BO 98s 6.40;' pastry IM KPOOI. WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20 JPl Wheat i close: Oct. 1.05!,: Dec. 1.05V Mat.) i -u i . IHTTKHIAT SAN PRANCISCO. Aug. 20 W Butterfat t. o. b. San Pranclsco 41c and 41 c. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Cash wheat: Big J (1.03 20 tPl ki . WIUC3WUI, Soft white 88 '4c. Western white 88!4c Hard winter 85ic. Northern spring' 85c. Western red H&c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white (24.00 Today's car receipts: wheat flour 9, corn 6. oats 2. hay 1. 105, CHICAOO LIVESTOC K " - t-HiCAao. Aug. 20 (JP (U. S. D. 1500u- active, unevenly 35- soe higher on lighter welghu; sows 15,2ic higher. Top (11.75; good and choice 160-300 lbs. (11.40 (115; 140-160 lbs. (10.60 a (11.60: 200-250 lbs. (11.00(4(11.75; aoo-aau ids. (lO.OOfi (11.40. r.t.i. . ,. .. . . ''. " iraaing Iun yearungs. weignty steers topped jcaiiiiiua u9; some neia higher; bulk grain fed steers (9.50 (10.75; largely (lOOwdaO higher than low lime last week: vealers (milk fed) good and choice (11.50 a (13.50. Sheep 18.000, strong to 25c higher; lower grade lamb and feeders uo most: desirable natives mostly 19.75 a 99.au ij packers: top aiu.uu; ducks largely 8.&0w.75; westerns unsold; leeuexa a7.Zdtai7.6O; lambs 90 lbs. down good choice 9.25, 110.35; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice S2.2S M.00; feeding lambs 00-75 lbs. good and choice stJ.75 17.60. WOOL MARKET . BOSTON, Aug. 20 JP Trading in the wool is quite spotty, wltii some concerns continuing to receive fair demand while others ire experiencing much less call than last week. Tnere Is. however, a fairly broad Interest irom mills In small, lots for trying out their lines of goods. This inquiry giving members 01 tne trade a great deal of encouragement even though business apparently is auu. Asking prices are generally fair. EAST MIK MARKET PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 20 There was another scramble fqr corn on the east side farmers market to day. Demand was In excess of supply and prices ruled very firm. Most sales 1.25 per sack. Tomatoes held firm around 90 8Ac box generally for Is. Demand for 2s was keen around 60c. Dalles cantaloupes were very scarce and held at firm prices. Offerings from Yakima found a good sate at l 0 crate on account of the In ability to get Dalles stuff. Blackberries were l-26f$1.35 crate with strawberries $2.75 and a sim ilar price for raspberries. Dalles eggplant moved tl flat crate. Peppers were tn supply around 40c box. No. I pickling cucumbers were 50c with 2s 35c and 3s 30c. Slicing stuff at 30 35c box. Apples were in very liberal supply with a general top ol 75c box. Peaches moved around 65 i 75c box generally. A few 80c lugs were priced 1.00. Oreen beans were weak and gen erally no higher than 4c lb. Peas from the coast sold 6Vc with others 5t- 6c lb. Cabbage demand was quiet at 90c r tl.00 crate. Lettuce sold 11 .00m 1 1. 35 crate, the latter in a small way for selections. Spinach was steady at 1 orange box. Candidates seeking state and coun ty offices in Nevada number 377. Duco Body Polish Tint Tan 85c Apply this famous poliih with a soft cloth, "traffic film" is removed, original new hi luster is restored. Regular 1 value I Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 n aldington Ave. La Grande Eggs Continue Firm Following Tuesday's Jump PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20 JP) Egg values continued firm today fol lowing Tuesdays advancve. Top .5,BuEa "nr uinut u. a pre; iwlth the suDDlr scarcely amni premium I The butter market was about ; steady with receipts light and de-1 ! mand limited. I Reviewing the fruit and vegetable : I situation, the Portland bureau of the U. 6. department of agriculture says: I First arrivals of Dillard. Oregon. j cantaloupes, met with excellent de- '. mand at prices about 50 per cent I J above the current selling values o; I ! Yakima cants. Carloads will move 'from Dillard in a few days. Peaches were a bit stronger today. !e5pecla" Ior inl ' the last of the California crop, ana lYaklmas not expected for a few days i yet. 1 Good green corn Is higher at SI .00 ; P' ? . 12b per sack of o dozens. 5 'w3i W.lla-M..n cUtriTt ache h..w nmmmon. ....rri.v lh some 60 cars. A much better I quality prune Is being shipped this year, due to shippers withholding their loadings until a fair degree ol , maturity is attained. Hay Selling In .Wallowa County From $8 to $10 Bv Ci C Meek (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Hay . .. i .TL.. : ... 3 Islderably cheaper this fall tlan for a i.IwiT p.n?lTS. upper part of the valley say that nay iare said to have been killed by bears i. K.in rf.tir.. ni. "... &,t, i. i 1 iH .,. mil.J ........... . I . . u wnjl , auwif Hots for around (8 to 110 -per ton: wblle the first cuttings OT hay on irrigated land was below normal this i year the second cuttings. axe good In - Imost places. Grain hay on the dry. j farms is quite plentiful and It 1 ex- j peeled that leed supplies will !'. . t more plentUul than for several years. A number of heavy showers of rain ifIl niw nftrt." of this rammun tv during the past -wa (noon a severe wind and rain storm visited the west part of the Leap sec lion. The storm was so heavy orer;ra on stubblc (ieids lu the hms a strip about a mlde wide that It , f or the balance of the fall. The amounted to nearly a water-spout, i laJnhs Rith the have mitde an Water run down all small canyons I . . ... . . nearly OS freely as during the spring break-up. much of the summer! allow was beaten down quite solid and win . ........ require a large amouni oi vuiurauun Some damage also resulted to stand - ing wneat irom Deing loresara out and knocked down by the heaw wind which accompanied the rain. Lighta- Ing was quite severe and two steers at the M. J. Sevier ranch on Diamond prairie were killed during the storm, t f!omhlntnff was delaved-for about -a' dav and some of the stationary ! threshing outfits were also laid off j xor a day or two. Giles Plass moved his threshing outfit to the R. J. Conner farm on;to violate tne national prohibition whiskey creek the latter part of the . laws and accepting bribes, the latter vk where he has about-iW.ACie&laiso. is charfied with perjury. The Cf heavy wheat to thresh for Mr. perjury count against Whitney "will fi m Ed Bell finished thre&liiiig a large field of wheat at the C. A. Hunter farm in the bills the latter part of the week. He reports a yield of about 25 bushels per acre. The Young brothers, of Trout creek, have been busy the past several dayj hauling wheat to the warehouse here for Sam Meek. Harry Whipple. Con nie Dod&on. Casteel & McKenzie and others are also trucking in wheat for ut-.nl nf tha fmrmm nf fhic mm. raunl(y w. B. Hunter, ol Lostlne. ftas naa two combines busy harvesting wheat during the past week. Clayton McKenzie. of Klamath ; Falls. arrived here during the past I eek lor a short visit with relatives here.- Buddy and Lorena Plass. chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Plass of Klamath Falls, left the latter part of the wee returning home. They have TJ"r?H gra,ndParen,w- C. A. Nichaalds has been suffering for the past several days from an In - fected foot. He has oeen engaged as "endant and clean-up man at the cemetery during the summer and hopes soon to be able to gea back at his work again. ! judge C. G. Couch and wife, of La ' GrVnde werj rtaltori InTh ii VJT. "on the laer part ol the ,. Couch stopped for a short time at his . 'ae..n" n!"'e harvesting harvesting He ex m"'"""' . u"" pressed himself well pleased with the turn-out of grain at the farm. H- D. Beehtel was called to Elgin the latter pan of the week by the serious illne&s of his mother. Latest reports indicate that Mrs. Beehtel is cAna-hnt imnmvArf Miss Zella Roberts, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hearing at Evans, returned to her home at Hur- rah. Wash, the latter part of the eek. a La Grande visitor the latter part .of the week. ' Ure- Ev Porker. Sam and G. c. !ifk and E.,ri niirhlielrt visilm) sun. . y Guy Parker's at La Grande. . k.. Ka. , liuui . . It UBUUO IKUiK laUKDJ . ,. . 1 117 1 mountains. Some bear have been t killed also." Fred Hearing, of Leap, i reports the loss of several fine lambs. killed by coyotes during the past fewl weeks. . . I oeorce Cussins who has been herd- . k , ,h A. i , losj, moved hls sh out t0 tt I ;vall(,y duri ,he t Xnose I t . . . ...... , . . being herded consisted Of several j M. A. Peterson and Gastln and . . . California is seeking to extermin- iaiiioruia u eviiiK wj VAieimiii' , th ....lie Mina. a frutt-destrov- tng bird. WTTT'Ti'Y f V'C2 j ' 1 1 " IX Ci j ', IS MENTIONED IN BRIBERY rri jy t " (Continued form Page One) urmu t -1- - .( 1 Whitney are charged with conspiracy be tried Iflter. V4i . rut If it is done with do it better can GaS for COOKING GaS for HEATING GaS for HOT WATER GaS for ECONOM Y Natural Gas Kcr Information call F. RAILROADS ASK FOR EXTENSION C Uft DAlD.um.i x (Continued from PaEe- One) J t , revision ordered, are to be material- ly reduced throughout the west the railroad s opposition is founded part- ly on the anticipated annual loss of 13 000.000 in revenue by the de- Cis,cn- iOREGONIANS ASK HOOVER FOR RELIEF (Continued from Page One) err Oi h.nf.t of ireductions'made" on freight shipments j ui giuju m miuus becwons. Having ! instructed county agents In affected ZL. , sltuat:on. The national belief com- . m,., m rHmm. mvi ativi. tles Ior cooperation with the groups being set up in stricken states. The movement of feed for livestock into droutn stricisen areas win re- ' Unmediate attention. The agrl- Pnf, b. ! ar?ea y "5d; to i00 " LlV.' ,'n: .Dnlltlon ot ... reduced .. - Other members of the national lr.,1" means of them. The throwing committee will be Chairman Legge of " ' votea WOuld have de the federal farm board: Paul Bestor. J'p ot federal farm loan commissioner; Roy,,eillca rln Young, governor of the American i Red Cross: R. H. Alshton. president 1 of American' Ratlwav association: Oe- I den Mills, under secretary of the ' treasury, and Henry M. Robinson. ! president of the First National bank of Los Angeles. j President . Hoover announced the ! mately 300 counties were embraced p within the drouth region where con- oltions are reged by relief of ficlals !as serious. The real burden con - ironting the stricken farmers he said. K not expected to be reached before ntxt Kin'-er. ' His KtAtemf.nt said latest reoorts! . continue to snow me oroutn was severe and that rains bad Improved ! conditions only in non-acute areas. - CAREY LEADS IN WYOMING'S " PRIMARY VOTE (Continued from I'ago One) 'tribunals of punishment." "The ex- ' pense of five billions each year to j administer the national government. t civ. it fnr. nrt nffiriitu m He- i nrive the states of home rule and , snatchlr.g from the states and : "ties of live hundred millions ot revenue.' j The citizen, he said, "beholds busl- ness driven to desperation. Capital to u-rrcr and sees ejected from employ ; meni millions and millions of toilers.' j He warned that "in tlieir helplessness I these burdened and abandoned Am- ' crlcans become fit for communism land peril their own laud with threat ol danger. . . v . , - The restoration of the government to tne iounaaiion una- oy me loinen CI ine repuouc. ana too return 01 sw w romw uum ub- w mw0 we4jt away ana several au con- constitution afford the oulyUeslred rtlie.. he said. -r "To this end; mere must be" he ?ta!d. "9 liberalization, quallf icatlon 0 HEAT y 0 ti GAS xv ith You only pay for what you USCj Corporation of Oregon "Instant Heat" . T. Smith. 304 Grande Ronde Apis. Phone Main 411 I thVllth' amendment? or any portion the whlcn cannit 1in ! concurrently with the right and prlv- ! i ilese of the tut:, or which stands as i ' "'Mlon to this program of a , ' rlirhteoui morality in the government d' nome .. d Hanley, 0f Monmouth.' permanent chair- : democratic state conven-' mchViU dV t the platform for i Lewis ' I ti..' i..m.it hndthe approval 'of the Cook county and down state delegations. which oescriuc selves as "wets. I PIS hot s bight established I PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20 WHI- ford Plnchofs right to the republican nomination for governor was formally established today by me ""P1""1 court of Pennsylvania The ifoui .me"- ucib w hic .. . vn beard argument in the apPf" J?,.." D ch....ir nm.-n. The Phlla delphla organization's contender fori th nnmination. handed down on order dismissing Brown's case. ) Brown's fight was oasea " n"J j pap' oanois w' 7 on - - ' -- court UMuu.y. county the gV Its legal powers i. .H.r.n the Derioratlon of the, .ballots this was not suincienwe" 60.000 votes AfVTRRY REMAIN b lululW" rtn a UNSOLVED TODAY '(Continued forti Page One) , ing about her and her secretary Mae . Almec was wild." Mrs. Kennedy I declarci -we had a few words and . ,hen ane e r)ght out and accused I . . ii,(no nhout her. I said. j have.t been talking about ,.. nave said some things about some of your associates. .. -rhin harjoened so quick 1 cant I . J I . remember. Anyway when i came o m senses, I was on the floor ana my nose was almost killing me. They picked me up and dashed water on . .ict. nd although X was In pain. I decided not to disappoint my friends up In Olympia, Wash., and 1 lelt for the north the next day to dedicate a church. But my poor nose sepv geviuis worse. It tumd blue and green and wmJte1 t0 malte a tanding In a cot 1 rushed back here real zing I was r A wheel gave way , badly hurt. I had received a iace lift and so had Almee, sure, l naa my face lifted. What or A? So was Aimec's she won't deny It If you ark her." DENIES STRIKING MOTHER LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20 'V-The examiner today says Almee Semple McPherson, pastor of Angelus Temple, last night denied striking her moth e.vMrs. Minnie Kennery, as the lat ter alleges she did. The paper printed the following statements from Mrs. McPherson: "I did not hit mother I wanted tov lalk. to hereabout - some things sho had- been saying and she started to -leave'1, the room. I asked her to stay and talk to me. She started , hreif on the floor and screamed ana f yelled; k? she had done before, men , nnowi with the temple." .Regarding her physical cor j Mrs! ItfcPuexson Is quatexii; condition- rm a sick girl but HI be all right soon." IS COMING Natural Gas Corpora tion of Oregon announces plans have been completed for the immediate building of a liquefied natural gas plant and distribution sys tem fiere. This picture shows one of the modern ditching machines that will be used ih building the gas system. Within a short time you will be visited by our representatives who will seek to learn your gas requirements. In this way pipe can be laid to best care for your needs. An office of the company will be established where modern gas stoves, water heaters, and other ap pliances will be demonstrated. In furnishing gas to this com munity, heretofore denied this service, we solicit your cooperation. J.C.PENNEYCU 108 Depot SL La Grande, Ore. Diagoial boning over ab dominal section gives artful, re inforcing to the average figure. Side hook model of rayon fig ured brocade. Apron back and panel front . . . lace-edged. Sizes 24 to 34. 98c BUSINESS LEADER GRAVELY HURT IN AUTO-BUS WRECK (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Halzllp was flying from At-' lantn to Washington. She appar ently got landlns and the plane ground looped. She was brought to a hospital un conscious. Vera Dawnwalker of Los Angelei flying another plane, made a safe landing near Mrs. Halzllp's wrecked ship. ' - - SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES eased by cool, antiseptic Zemo ( Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to .- draw the heat and sting out of sun- burn and bring comfort to summer skin itch. Known and praised for 20 years. Millions know how quicklyand safely it Clears away skin troubles, including stubborn dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable anti-, septic after shaving; it easea raxor : smart. Always have Zemo handy. Any druggist. 35c, 60c, $1.00. ; h .V Ol i 3 : ' tl r i w COMMISSION. hi B-23-3 t. t k
