La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, January 12, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven rPLASSIFIED AD WANTED Wanted to rent Apt. or room ing house. Would buy furniture if . priced right. Tel. 423-J. l-12-4tp WANTED To rent, for use in a play, a lady's costume of the Elizabethan period. Phono 178-M. 1-5-t f. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Good shelves. Inq. Archie J. Murray, Hill Apts. 1-9-8 t. CECO METAL WEATHERSTRIPS Sold, installed, guaranteed and ser- 1 viced. Muterials of zinc, bronze, brass. Openings protected while working. P. B. Anderson, 2103 Cove Ave. Main 208. 12-13-1 m. tQYb 8ALE Goats. Cheap. Good milk ' strain. Also 60 head of ewes to let out on shares. Hot Lake sanatar-! ium. ll-G-t f. Automobiles USED CARS 1928 Chevrolet Coupe $ 375.00 1830 Chevrolet Club Sedan .... 505.00 1830 Chevrolet Truck 625.00 1926 Ford Roadster 115.00 1924 Ford Tudor and trailer 1929 Fotd Truck 1926 Chevrolet Coach 145.00 I 525.00 i 235.09 I 1927 Ford Pickup 145.00 1025 Star Sedan 145.00 1928 Durnnt Coupe 365.00 1927 Bulck Sedan 495.00 1929 Chevrolet Truck 526.00 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 235.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupe - 235.00 1924 Ford Touring 66 00 1926 Dodge Sedan 265.00 1927 Essex Coupe 295.00 All cars nave l3l license LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 1-0-1 t ELGIN DEFEATS UNION VOLLEY BALLPLAYERS ly Mrs. I,. Terrnll (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) After several weeks of practice, the Union volley ball boys accepted a challenge from the Elgin team, and went over on j Thursday evening to play. Though i they lost all three games they ac- . ceptcd their defeat cheerfully and i are willing to try It again. Those j who went over were Lew Bidder, Ab ! Glpson, Cecil Griggs, J. F. Hutchtn- j son. F. A. Goodbrod. Floyd Gauthler. Bill Compbell and his brother who 1 has been visiting from Boise. The members of the Carnation club entertained their husbands at a covered-dish dinner party Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs, ueorgc Honman. Alter a vain at tempt to dispose of all the good things set before them they spent a pleasant evening at bridge. Five tables were arranged for cards and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and C. E. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbin enter tained the bridge club very delight fully Friday evening. All members ly Friday evening. All members e present, Mr. and Mrs. George wer Winshlp driving over from La Grande, Winners of the high scores were Mr. and Mrs. P. N, Pox and the low, Mrs. ; Torralhi A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. John Reeves and his sister, Mrs. Catherine Cameron, left Sunday morning ior a trip into wasnmgeon They expect to Be gone until about the first of March. Business men who were confined to their homes Saturday on account or evening with a surprise party at the illness were Prank Conner and W. O. j home of Mrs. Kelly. Many gomes Haggorty. j were ployed and prizes were given to Following the basketball game the winners. At 0 o'clock delicious played between the Helix Red Devils refreshments were served. The clill and the town team Friday night the dren ail reported a very good time alumni boys entertained the visiting ond more enthusiasm for their club team at a dance at the Sportsmen's . work as a result of the party. lodge. Mrs. Prances Tallman spent Thurs day visiting In Baker. Rolex Prillaman, of La Grande, vis ited last week at the S. E. Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Berry moved over from La Grande last week and will make their home with Mrs. Ber ry's mother, Mrs. Ethel Van Houten. Mr. and Mrs. Osmund Orton re turned from Mar Vista, Cal., the first of last week after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Orton. They went down to take Elma Or ton, who returned before the holi days from a missionary trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gipson and chil dren returned the middle of Inst week from a visit with relatives in Emmett, Idaho. Members of the A. A. U. W. who attended the luncheon at the La Qrande hotel on Saturday were Mrs. Cecil Griggs, Erla Clark. Elizabeth Pugh, Helen Schaper and Helen Hulac. Sam Benson entertained a few of his pinochle friends on Thursday evening J. R. Jones. T. D. Smith and L. Z. Terrall. After the games the Host served pie a la mode and coiiee. The Eastern Star is planning on interesting meeting for Wednesday evening when Its new officers and the officers from Cove chapter will be Installed. Mrs. Carrie Jackson, worthy grand matron from Baker, will act as installing officer and will be assisted by a marshal and chaplain chosen from the Baker chapter. A lunch will be served at the close of the ceremonies. 1 The many friends of Mrs. Margaret Smith are deeply concerned over her serious condition. She has been ot Hot Lake since Christmas time and still remains very ill. Her daughter Jane returned home from Gooding Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. Ti- RICHARDSON. M. D. Pbyslolan and Surgeon Office over Glass Drugs Office Phone. M-16 Res. M-C6 l.Kf. n. nOIJVT, M. T. LEW A WILKES, M. D. Practtea limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. New Foley Telephone Building- Main U 1R. F. I.. RALSTON Eye, Kar. Nose and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BI.DO. Phone Main 778. Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 301 N. AVE. Rear1 trips Dally. Readings by Mali a Specialty The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to toe line,) Per Mni, 1st inaorUon .10a Per line, each added consec utive insertion Minimum charge on one order 150 RATBS BY MONTH I lines, per month " 8 lines, er month .M$S.2B 4 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional lino over five charged at 60c per llne per month. CASH IN ADVANCBI la re quired on all Classified orders to earn thepe rates. Higher ratci charged on all credit Insertions, Copy tor all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Step orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notice must be received by the same hoar or extra Insertion will be charged. Telephone orders sollolted. Cash rates amy be earned on phone t orders by payment on or before uate of laBt insert loo. PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do If FOR RENT FOR RENT 2-rm. clean. Call 375-J., furnished apt., 1910 Cedar St. 1-12-1 t. FOR RENT Furn. house. New and modern. Call 550-J. 1-12-1 tp FOR RENT Commodious furn. apt. Garage and etc. Landis Court Apts. 1-10-t f. FOR RENT Store space 27x110 ft., formerly occupied by J. C. Penney Co., Depot St. Inq. Archie J. Mur ray, Hill Apts. 1-9-6 t. FOR RENT Pianos, see Bellamy. 1-8-0 tp. FOR RENT Throe room furnished apt. 1101 O avenue. 12-30-t f. FOR RENT Mod. houses, unf . Close in, gocd neighborhood, 145-W. 12-20-1 m. 1 : : FOR RENT Furn. ran. steam heat; garage, 1502-lst. 813-J. 12-20-1 c FOR RENT Furnished apt. street. 180b -4th 12-9-t t. ;FR BENT Furnished apt. 1809 Adams. 10-30-t f . FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts., with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. college on Saturday and her sister. Miff. J. S. Aitklns arrives from Rig gins, Idaho, yesterday. ft j v j r TJ1 O If IS O C V Lt U t W Jii.Ej0 ENTERTAINED ' FRIDAY NIGHT Hy Mi's. LnVini Plerson (Observer Correspondent) PERRY. Ore. (Special) The mem. bers of the 4-H club were entertain- I cd by their leaders, Mrs. Ruth Mc- Cormlck and Mrs. Lota Kcllv Frirtav Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierson en tertained a few of th-3ir friends Thursday evening in honor of- their wedding anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent playing bridge and pinochle and at a late hour re freshments were served by the host ess. Several appropriate gifts were re ceived. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Courtney, of May Park. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCormlck and Mrs. Lota Kelly. Mrs. Leonard Furgsrson visited Mrs. Sam Furgcison, In Hilgard, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Penson in La Grande Sat urday evening. Mrs. Gerald Pierson vlsltsd her aunt, Mrs. Kucl Staynor. who Is a patient at Hot Lake. Saturday after- noon. 6he was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horstman, of Ka- mela. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horstman and i son. Jack and Clifford Horstman, of ! Kamela. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kelley Saturday evening. Parts for all makes Starters, Generators and Distributors BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC 2 blocks east of U. P. Depot ' ' GLORIA Tp1,tenromcae NO KIDDIN'! ' ' ' " By Julian Olfendorfi While our service Is ex- r ; : hello, T12ANCES-, '. J'AO, A TIT rXl WL.-LO, GLORIA, 'L' Tn I oU, Bctf; W NO KIDDIN1-) WELL, I pert and efficient, lt Is not , vyEtx, AND IF rr ISN'T M ISNT rf GREAT? HTUo,f -go. IT'S GREAT TO SEE) .lli-Cti WE'LL HAVE I LL GET ALL TVIE lUOPE iWEVteE without genuine allectlon. s GLORIA.' I WOULDN'T J u GLORIA'S "SACK A JACK J YOO AGAIN-MEET J . MEETC HA y A T6A AT M rOcrTBAjLL SQUAD IN; IV LIGHT ON This enables us to carry iv HAVE tM0VN3J1( TaQ. A J lk LATV, -1 MEAN r"- j NO KlODIN' iTWE FRAT ra. THEVtL KGEP Vou . ,( MY FEET instrlcuo.rto the let- (fffe) JW ij, 5 ' lff. We Vnderstand GMNQ HER A MUCH NEECD "REST. C f)rA lV ' lW fiJ Xl VrV TOV , ' SHE IS MEETING HER OLD TOENDS, WL V AT W f Jt VSaV 1 ZT b-rft J W(S,(C VTl JM' Snodgrass and some not so triendly. I SlWjV .i jl IsDIWnV iVkI tvVVvV5sii ZSoTV f$ CvvJll N J & Zimmerman frates, ibms sister, is walking g WjtJ 7A R ixZfrC CxJ II Wnll Wl V frvtViVl 1 V?i wirl: JKPyi vHi Main 62 with her on the ollebe owipus, lifum ft m Counties MISCELLANEOUS BUY, SELL. RAISE and' more houses, rent Jacks and timbers, also sell outllt. John Mars. 1-10-1 t. PLUMBING HEATING All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANr. 215 Fir St Phou'e Main 179. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 1-8-3 t. 1ROOFINQ WORKRepair work on . mu W u now xvui. iau (JIIOS. HUdebrand, 620-W. 1-8-1 mp. ASK YOUR MEAT MARKET for Cove Krout: It contains oil It's own Juice, minerals and vltamines. like the best home made. TRY IT, LIKE IT AND BUY IT. Karl J. Stackland. Cove, Ore. 1-5-t f. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply Co. 12-19-1 m. GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Jewell test equipment. Reasonable rates. Wesley McDonald. Phone 140-M. 12-26-t f. GAS FITTING a speciality, plumbing and heating. F. A. Balmes. Phone 100G-J. 12-23-1 m. SOMMER HOTEL Very special win ter rates. With or without private bath. - 12-16-t f. EASTERN OREGON Scnool of Music, violin, piano, voles. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS is Up holstering ft Rug Cleaning Works Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm oi city loans at attractive rates of in terest. Ohas. H. Reynolds. Insurance, loans and bonds. FOR TRADE KIMBALL RADIOS 1931 radios will take piano in trade. T. K, Bellamy. 1-8-6 tp. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Penson and son, Dickie, of La Grande, were Sun day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson. Mrs. Grace Morris and daughter, Verda Mac, of Summervllle, and Les lie Jewell, of Wallowa, were guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Bob IMyrick Sunday. Mrs. George Stager and Mrs. Lovett, of La Grande, were visitors Rt the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mathson Wednesday, Ted and Neva Mathson and Joe Walmer visited their grandmothsr two terms; has been associate Justice and mother, Mrs. Roslc Walmer, in of the court over which he presides; La Grande recently. j was the Republican presidential can- Mr. and Mrs. George Salisbury, ofjdidate in 1916; Coolldgc's secretary La Grande, were dinner guests at the of state; Judge of the permanent home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Holden court of International Justice and Wednesday. The Wednesday Sewing club met nt the home of Mrs. Gerald Plerson Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was. spent .visiting and sewing and at live o'clock refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. P. V. Car man, Mrs. Alvln Carman, Mrs. Bob Myrlck, Mrs. Stephen Proctor and the hostess. They will meet with Mrs. P. V. Carman next Wednesday. J. H. Booher spent Sunday in La Granda at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks. Mrs. Weeks Is Mr. Boohcr's daughter. About eight or ten inches of fresh snow fell here since Saturday after noon, the temperature being consid erably warmer. POST OFFICE AT IMBLER IN NEW LOCATION By Mrs. Lfltha Cleaver ( Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Sneclall The Imblcr postofflce will now be found where the barber snop was located, it was moved from the Imbler cash store Friday evening. Mrs. Hale is tho new postmistress. Mrs. Fern Westenskow, Mrs. Velma Mcklnnls, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Bessie Westenskow and Mrs. Hattie SCORCHY SMITH WELCOME TO CAN VON 1 CAMP , STRANG tR. '. WOULD YOU CARS- TO DANCE, ? -' -x- ''I IT ,1. r i- IM t"" a NO Q1""""""1 L""- THAT'S BATJ 6 OLO ARE. SHIPPED JUS1 WE m mJSmhJ Ul " - I in -5-- - A kf (Die 7 - AND I WONDERED 1 THAT. UoWEVER . IP TUEFtlrLlS 1 OUT TO CIVILIZATION -Jl WELL, TME BIQ FELLOW tfn'X" -rjL- I II III II I ii i ''TW'V 1 -k-iX " 11 I lilLICT.irO sii i .iirnr I AT Crr-c r- sj-T T Aoc SCf T I I IV .1U ic i.Le f A ---ij Atir, t.Mi'X I V r - "V. it ;b - mfkmMl IfflLJJIMJfflJKi OUT OUR WAY Wf trr- "'' , , J.ff.WlU.lRM2. Bia.u. s.pT.orr. r-t i . ctftso cy nea service, inc. Four of Present Justices Passed On Eighteenth Amendment Before Uy Sum IWi'iUiOf WASHINGTON wv Wlilapcrinu stops abruptly in a Bcmi -circular room almost under the cnpltol clonic. The nudience rises, A voico begins: "Oyez. oyoz, the honorable, the chief justice and " 'Die supreme court is in cession, and before this body Is to come the de cision of Judge William Clark or Now Jersey holding the eighteenth amend ment unconstitutional. . Charles Evans Hughes, chlof Jus tice, sits in the center of the bar overlooking the spectators. He is a big man and' his fan-shaped beard Is white. It is a bold lawyer who docs not regard him with awe. He looks like a chief justice. If his honors were medals and he has a collection of them, too they would weigh him down. He in ti New Yorker, was tiovernor of the stats for named chief Justice In 1030 to suc ceed William Howard Taft. At the right of the chljf Justice sit3 Oliver Wendell Holmes. Ninety vears have stoopel his. foody but his hqad with, t3 abundant . pnowyj. hau , jios learned. Mcueynokls also paruci- WIbo were guests at a turkey dinner pnted in ths 1020 decision, given by Mrs. August Erickson at Louis DcmblUs Brandels is a Ken her home in La Grande. Tho worn- I tucklan, born in Louisville and edu en of Imbler and Mrs. Erickson work 'cated abroad and at Harvard. He together all fall on the apple grader in the Fox apple house in Imblcr. Mrs. Erickson's family was also pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parks, of Sum mervllle, were the dinner guests of Mi, and Mrs. Jim Wise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blngaman were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Blngaman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch wore among the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long, of Summer vllle. W. L. Sweringen, of Imblcr, start ed for Pleasant Grove grange Satur day evening but did not arrive. His car became stuck in a snow drift between Summervllle and the Orange hall. He walked back to the Thelbert Choato home where he spent the night. Sunday morning Virgil Choato took the tractor ond pulled tho car out, starting on his way home. Mr. Sweringen believes ho has shoveled enough snow to lost him all winter. Trademark " Registered TJ. 8. Patent Office f WAL,A1SS,1 REGRETS I N fORDlNARV STRANQERSW'l AIN'T AIHMIl' "VO BEIMPO fVOU ABE. VERY COWIPL1- If I NATURALLY BE INTERK1SP1 H Mill If AIN'T Td'DANCIN' KIND BUT COfAE-IN EVERY 'DAY V IITE TO NO LADY ESPECIAL, MENTARY - BUT OF COURSE IN TM1S HERE 50LB STRIKE- ffl iWEKINTALKAWHIte IP BUT I NOTICED YOU 1 A PRETTY ONE. BUT . YOU MAVB AROU&EO A , - WHAT FELLERS GIT TU ' P" tfl Mi 1 1 ydrSTVIM i1 IS jfUr K im YOU ah I ccre.A.,-.,eu,.m-. I c.-. nw! T. .. " I -.... 1 r SEC TUEfiB TWO THATTI fVA R I iTTIWVk II S7 r rnncui. ""! .iuwimo,, aims tuwoiilT to muwtY - N muw ih iTaVtTk m HUlfV (T Til "Vili AMlNVNQN.rcAW 60V KNoXTo E ZgSS W0,;'ll THiMGS PhGiAT Back vomers, -TUes BE.-OMGr! VOo'RE NOT GOiMCr To bTA(T DASrAtMOr TW Rl&VAT OoT" AFTfcR EVER BUT MEALS. ls magnificent, keen. his mind quick and His father was Oliver Wendell Huhncs oi Boston, wit, author, aris tocrat and physician. The son is wit, author, aristocrat and Jurist. Tlu-y call him "the great liberal" and his dissenting opinions have be come legal classics. He was a mem ber of the bench in 1920 when the court by a unanimous decision held the eighteenth amendment constitu tional. Willis Van Djvanter sits to the left oi the chief justice. Born in In diana and educated at Yale, he went to Wyoming when the state was a territory. He was an assistant attorn ey general and was named to the su preme bench in 1910 by Taft. Law yers who have argued beiore him have squirmed under his penctratuig questions. ' He is the court specialist in In diana laws and treaties. He delivered the 1920 decision holding the eighteenth amendment constitution al. James Clark McReynolds, a Ten neafjcean und a bachelor, aiti by Holmes. He was attorney general Irom March, 1913, to August, 1914. when he was appointed associate Justice. He is blunt and direct, as many a lawyer attempting oratorical holghta . iwniwi u uosuumu, juuliuu m ! y WoodroA' Wilson and firmed after a Bharp fight. Some senators viewed his libera! attitude with distrust. He did not j cnange tnem and goes along witn Holmes many times on questions In volving broad mutters of public pol icy. Brandels is an authority on law affecting tho lulcrstato commerce commission and ml I roods. George Sutherland sits to the right of McReynolds. He was born in Buck inghamshire; England, educated at the University of Michigan, went to Utah and was a United States sen ator. He was appointed Uy Harding In 1022. Pierce Butler, at Brandels' left, did . no emigrating, He was bom in ; Minnesota and In 122 when Harding i appointed him to the bench he was practicing law in St. Paul. He sides more frequently wllh Sutherland, McReynolds and Van Dovanter than with Holmes and Brandels. Harlan F. Stone, at tho extreme STEVE PLAYS HIS GAME By J. K. Williams OrA.UO-Tr-U'S IS JOfef GsTTiM' RSAOV -T' DASH RIGHT OUT AFTER PART OF A MEAL BEFORE. WEAU . X HARDCY GET SX OqvmM Or-A VME'RE ObTA )TTER , EROH VME'RE. fA. SOMP'M ' EUE " AM 1 right, Is a, Now Yorker. A member of President Hoover's "medlcino ball cabinet," he was expected by many to become chisf Justice when Tart resigned. Somo senate progressives thought him too conservative when he was named by Coolldge In 1925, but para doxically his vtowo coincide many times with those of Holmes and Brandels. I Owen J. Roborts of, Philadelphia Is ;tho youngest member of the benoh. no made his reputation as a proso cutor In tho oil lease cases. Ho was named Just after the senate had re jected Judge John J. Parker of Nort:i Carolina In 1930, and pleased men as far apart in political tenets as Norrls of Nebraska and Reed of Pennsylvania. Thcso arc the Jurists who will pas3 upon the Clark decision. Unplcntantnes Remembered A psychologist Bimt n question nlro to 7")l) students na to wheth er their memories were more pious tint or unplcasiuit, and reported that iinplonwmt memorleR ionm tip more In ,thc minds of h"lli men iitid wooen. And Don't Forgot It A mngistrulQ snys every ttmn Is nt liberty to ptn tils foul down In Ills own home. Provided he hna wiped lt on the mitt first, of course, London Jltunorisi. And Wholly Undeaircd We Imvo ho m;iny things lo "en tertain" us In the 'evening Hint the henelllR of silent iixMliliition tire unknown. Tcrre Haute Tribune. Married Woman Fears Gas Eats Only Baby Food For 3 years I ate only baby food. everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika. I eat anything and enjoy life." Mrs. M. Ounn. Just ONB spoonful Adlerika re lieves all CIAS so you can eat and sleep bettor. Acts on BOTH upper I and lower bowel removing poisons you never knew wero there, and which caused your stomach trouble ! No matter what you havo trlod for j stomach and bowels, Adlerilta will surprise you! Itcd Cross Drug Store, Adv. Dakotans Move To Unite Voters On Farm Issues Uy J-'niuk I. Wcllor (Associated Press Fann Editor) : WASHINGTON tiP) Rumblings of discontent with certain phases of the nation's farm relief program have bc como more distinct. In the wako of farm belt political realignments In the November elec tions, 300 North Dakota Republican leaders have launched o, campaign to pull the party's -warring factions to gether on a militant agricultural pro gram. They plan to units as "progressive" Republicans the old Independent voters' association and the nonparti san league, formed In 1016 as a re sult nf dissatisfaction with both the Independent and regular wings of the party. The plan reflects, says Lynn J. Frazlcr, non-partisan league senator lrom North Dakota, a growing senti ment in tne wneat ueit against tne i present method of handling the ! wheat surplus. j Farmers, he says, believe the farm j board should rescind Its Intention of j selling stabilization corporation hold- I lugs when the price reaches that at which they Were acquired, and de clare against liquidation until tho entire wheat surplus has besn re moved, t Farmors fear, he continues, that tho grain trade will nob buy wheat in sufficient quantity to enhance the prlco so long as it knows stablllza-., tlun grain will come on the market os soon as values advance and per- , haps Jeopardise their positions. The platform of tho "progressives". Is national In character and, lt Is suggested, may influence farm thought in neigniioring states. it approves tne iarm ooara nut . recommends the application of Mc-j Nary-Haugen principles in surplus '. control namely to get tne hurptua off tho market either by gottlng it out of the country or indefinitely in-i to storage. . ' Jt proposes that tho $57,000,000 profits of tha government's war time wheat board, plus accrued interest, bo used to provide long-time storage lacimii's muer direction oi tne iarm 1 Do False Teeth Ruck, Slide or Slip? Fastoetli. u new, u'oiUly Improved powtlcr to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds fulso tooth firm und comfortable. Oim not slide, slip, rock or pop-out. No urnmy, Koccsy, pasty taste or feeling. Makes tn'oath Bweet and pleasant. Clot Fas teeth today at Red Cross Drug Storo or any gocd drug stare.' Adv. When Hest 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doan's: CHRIS. niLHORN, 703 E. MAIN ST., WEISBR, IDAHO, lay,: "I wna troubled wllh lily kidney,. Tile iecrctlons were cloudy, contained a thick sediment mid were uennty and painful. vMy buck wnti to lore nnd ntlff in the mornings tlint puinntiine3 I could lmrdly get out of bed. After using Doan's Pills 1 was completely cured of tlia attack." I Poan'S'Pill LORIMER'S LA GKANDE CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancy Gowns Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned Phone Main 72 . ' 102 12 Depot Street HliCCUSSOHS TO WAKltltOIIE board, and It .attacks the Smoot Hawlcy tariff net as unfair to agrN culture. Cultivate Chser A'cheerfiil temper, loIneJ nltli i nut teen re, will imtke licniitv nt tractive, knowledge tlotlghim find wit gonl-niiturod. Addison. Whale B&rnaclei Sonic kinds or linrniiclcs nhvavs ultach tlitMtisfl vch to living whales. Straighten theFFMfm and Repair thd-TOP FRED'S BODY it FENDER EIIOP 211 Greenwood Kt. - These RESOLUTIONS once made are sure to hold for the year! O W WAR NOCK MGR Is Broken Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities IF botliorcd with bladder irrita tions, celling up at night and constant backache, don't take chances! Huln vour khlncva at tho lint sicu of disorder. ao Doan'a Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed Ibo world over. Sold hy dealers everywhere. ' A Diuretic for the Kidneys By John C. Terry