La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 13, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Tuesday, January 13, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Four &n(fl)vwab$ zbmhi$ barter (Incorporated) An Independent P. R. FINIAY , HAROLD M. FIMLAY . Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflco of La Grande, Oregon, aB Second Class : Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. - OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches in this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSEN CO., Inc. ' Ban Francisco, Los AnRoles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, Now York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrier Dally, two weeks in advance -. GBc Doily, six months In advance - - $4.60 Dally, single copy - ....... 6o Uy Mail Dally., per month in advance - . fiOc Dally, per six month In advance .... $3.60 ' Dally, per year in advance $6.00 ADVERTISING KATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch 42a ' Display, local, per column inch 46o Time contract prices on application Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in duo time: casting all your care upon him: for he careth for you. 1 Peter 5:6, 7. '': A PREVENTATIVE NEEDED The problem of crime is the problem of adolescent youth, Eighty-five per cent of criminals are young men and women between 18 and 25 years of age. ,.( Criminal careers are progressive. Rarely is a murder 911 even robbery or burglary the first offense. The criminal career does not always appear on the court records, because crime goes largely undetected, and criminals do not tell all thjy know. 1 Most criminal careers begin in early youth. As a rule there is a progression from thoughtless rowdyism to petty larceny or embezzlement, then to robbery and burglary;' and then often to, murder. The question is, why do these young people first break away and how can this evolution in crime be prevented? Many criminologists seem to be of the opinion that the evolution can be checked and prevented, and crime can be stamped out;' by the single process of dealiiig harshly with the convicted criminal. They enthusiastically announce that the gallows and the lash will cure everything. But the fact remains that after centuries of punishment and torture, hangings and electrocutions, whipping posts and solitary confinement, prisons and prison camps, crime has increased and criminals have become more bold and murderous. When the cure fails it is time to find a preventative. 1 There is little hope of reclaiming the hardened criminal," but it is possible' to cut off the source of supply of habitual criminals. If poverty could be abolished, that would be a big :stride toward abolishment of crime. Elimination of the slum;, the alley hovel and the dark tenement would stamp out some of the breeding place of crime. Give boys and girls other outlets than petty crimes for their excess energy and fewer of them will commit major crimes in later life. Boys' clubs, the Boy Scouts, playgrounds, such institutions as the Y. M. C. A,, school athletics and church and Sunday school activities can provide the interests which center the minds and bodies of the young upon the healthful and bene ficial, and divert them from the sordid and decadent. AUTO INDUSTRY IS READY The year 1930 was a quiet automobile year compared with previous twelve-month periods, but 1931 holds forth pros pects of a satisfactory recovery. From present indications it will be a normal year from production and sales stand points. , Of all largo industries the automobile industry stands out as one that helps itself. It is now ready with new models for the January and February automobile shows that will be irresistible in workmanship, design, performance and price.' It is said the new models indicate that the manufacturers have given more attention to the comfort of the passengers than to the matter of speed. There is such a thing as making business, and the automobile industry has inmlo that a fine art. ' The truth is that our mode of living is profoundly influ enced in ever new ways by the cheap, fast, durable and now indispensable automobile. What was once a luxury has be come a utility. The once common term, "Pleasure car," no longer expresses the common attitude toward the automobile. All you need, to be a great writer, is ideas, the ability to cNpress them, and a Rood proofreader. I In Washington Ilv Herbert Hummer WASHINGTON It would seem that a new senator, who, only two days before had been sworn in Ihe Itrwt time In 28 yeara that the onth had been administered to a North Carolinian in that body would be a bit wary of his stop But not po with Cameron Morri son, who now occupies the sent ot the Into Senator Overman, The man, railed "Cam" by hia friends, set something like a record in the rapidity with which he went Into action oh a senator. And lie laced n barrage worthy to test any man's mettle. . He dared lock horns with no lefts a veteran than Walsh of Montana. He faced the sarcasm of Carter Glass of Virginia. And if we may take the word of those who witnessed the battle first hand, the white-haired, distinguished - looking North Caro linian acquitted himself well. VIMIOMIH MeNINOI Tho junior senator from North Carolina made his debut In the bai lie over confirmation of Frank R. McNlnch Is an elder in Morrison's power commission. McNlnch and Morrison are close personal friends. They live directly across the street from each other. McNlnch Is an aider in Morrison's Newspaper Editor and Publisher Business Manager i church. In tho last presidential cam pnlnu Ihe two were on opposite aide ior the political fence. McNlnch op posed Smith, while Morrison sup- I poferl the democratic nominee, "i lougnt mm uu over North Caro lina." said Morrison, "until our sweet personal and neighborhood relations were well-nigh broken." But all that Is forgotten now, Morrison so praiwed his friend and neighbor to the senate that Carter 11 In un mni pd In rttm Un ivw marks as "personal panegyrics to "the j elder of my church and my nelh j bor." " j But that didn't daunt the new senator. He referred to Walsh as "the (great tribune of the people" and pro- ceeded to tell htm what he had emitted In his argument against Mc Nlnch that would, In his opinion, have made It a very great speech. orniis Ai'oumv Nor did he lose sight of the fact that what he was dolus wan unusual. He apologized for .speaking so soon: "1 regivt, Mr. President and Sena tors, that 1 hail to trespass upon the attention of this body In almost the i hour of my entrance, but conditions j made It necessary for me to do It. "1 could not help it. 1 do not want you to think I did not desire to re U;pect whHt I understand the tradi ! Hons of this great body to require, that I should wait awhile. "Mark my words: My vote here I was necessary to keep from Insulting ' 100,000 of the best people in North Carolina who hor.or' McNlnch and be lieve he Is fit and worthy." Just two days before he was sworn In Morrison created something of a stir, when, before walking down the aisle to the vice president's dais, he waved to his wlfo and friends sitting in the gallery. The News Used To Be: TWKXTV-FIVB YEA KH AOO (From Observer. Wed., Jan. 10, 1006) Married In this city, Wednesday, J mi. 10. 1900, Edward Dial and. Miss Mary Schmldtz, John E. Hough, Jus tice of Peace, officiating. Wm. Anson and H. Dial were witnesses. On Wed nesday, Jan. 10, 1000, Charles M. Johnson, of Haines, and Miss Aman da M. Johnson, of Haines, were mar ried. The incorporation papers for the organization of , the Grande Ronde Fruitgrowers' union was received to day. ecnooi superintendent is. k. tsr&Kg went to Cove this morning on busi ness. TEN YKAHS AGO (From Observer, Wed., Jan. 12, 1021) The local post of the American Le gion met Monday evening and elected officers for the coming year: Roy Curroy, commander; Dr. Ray Murphy, vice commander; Fred Reed, adjutant; C, R. Harding, treasurer, and D. I. Stoddard, chaplain while Lynn Boh neukamp is historian. The five trus tee's are Fred E. Kiddle, Dr. Ray Mur phy, H. M. Blbbenstein, Arthur Van Fleet and L. h. Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, of Wil low creek, are the parents of an Q't pound boy, horn Jan. 11, ONK YEAR AGO (From Observer, Thurs., Jan. 0, 1030) A block of municipal bonds, In the amount of 98,266.16 and with inter est at five and a half per cent, will be offered for sale by the city com mission Wednesday night. A student loan fund for the uso of the Eastern Oregon Normal school students, beginning operations next spring, woh authorized last night at tne January meeting oi me American Legion Post 43 in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. William Swart are the parents of an eight-pound son born to them yesterday. Health Talks , saint vnrs' DAXCK U. . It was originally observed by Ber nard Sachs that tho mental calibre of children who developed Saint Vi tus' dance, or chorea, is rather above than below par. ' Children who stand at tho head of tho class, who work for prizes and earn them, children who are under constant mental strain and about whom parents and toachers make mudh ado, nro the ones most apt to be attacked by chorea. Irritability of temper also is fre quently associated with chorea and may bo considered as a forerunner of the til abase. ' This viewpoint on chorea suggests tho method of Its prevention and treat mont. Except in those cases where chorea is associated with rheu matic fever, the medical treatment of the diseaso Includes little medi cine. Rest, in the ahsoluto sense of i'the word. Is the Important item In the remedy. ' The choreic child, when put to bod and kept there constantly, will soon loue its twitching. After a period of a week or two of "playing dead," the child may be allowed to get up for a half hour or so and tins period may men be m cieascd as the results Indicate. in the choreic child nutrition stands second In importance to rest. Since so many of these children are 'of the restless, over-active type, it Is to be expected that a relatively large number of them will be under weight and under-nourished. Proper feeding will improve their condition and will help them over come their chorea. For a long period following the diagnosis and treatment, the choreic child should not be allowed violent exercise of any kind, such as run ning. Jumping, bicycling or dancing. These children should also bo kept from school, sluco the competitive atmosphere In tho schoot room tends to tax their nervous resources. Chats With Parents HAi'i'V to in;i Ity Alice .1 ml son Penh Tho man or woman with a gift 'for parenthood feels intuitively that tho sun should not set upon his an ger against his child that he should go to bed at peace with the world, especially with those whom he loves. It is perhaps not always possible to do this with an older boy or girl who, to a certain extent at least, calls forth adult treatment, but sure ly there Is nothing a small child can do which properly Inspires righteous anger or cold disapproval so deep that It can keep over night. Psych tasrlsts say great harm is done to the growing child who Ik permitted to harbor in secret his grudges, resentments, hatreds and guilty feelings. It lo these stored up emotional responses that lurmsh the liuslii for neurosis. Not only are there consequences which must be reckoned in later life, there are also Immediate ones. The efiect of holding over grudges, ot going to bed unhappy or smarting from a sense of Injustice Is to lessen the child's willingness to bo guided by Iuh parents, to cooperate with them for his own good, to benefit bv their judgment on matters in which the young may well, profit from tho experience ot their elders. The child who goes to bed each night serene in his spirit and full of good will toward those whom he loves is in little danger of develop ing emotional unbalance when he is grown. Tnke the trouble lo see to it your child does not cany over Into hi; sleep and so Into the storehouse ot his subconscious memory the uglv and unhappy emotions of the riav. Be sine your child goes hnppv to bed. VAI.l'AIM.i: Tt KKKY CHICAGO. Jan. Ut tei A lurkv fellow is Tom Anderson. He Is also .skilful. Bis shooting was so good he won a turkey at a rlVle range. Inside the turkey's gizzard his wife found a diamond. The bin! cmno from a farm some where In Michigan, but Tom said he wasn't worrying much about that. Primitive Men Poiturcs Flattened tea Ihhim often found in prehistoric skeleton titiHc'itu that primitive tnaii spent much time In a ooml erect vr squatting position. U. O. Co-etl Journalists Named 1 Five women students nt tho Unlversltv of Oregon ncro recently honored with election to rnemherHhip in Ihetu bigmn, Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity for women. Those named by the soci ety nro from left to right: Lenoro Ely, Lnlirnnde: Henrietta Stelnltc, Portland; Eleanor Juno Ballantyne, Silverton; Mildred Dobbins, Port land; and Loin Nelson, LaUrande. , , . Vast Oil Supply In Colorado Lands Where Walsh Urges Senate Inquiry DENVER (P) Vast areas of oll bcarlng black rock In Western, Col orado again will he brought to na tional attention if the United States senate proceeds with an investigation of tho administration of oil shale lands proposed by Sen. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Nearly one million acres of shale land 1)02,230, to be exact, lying on the western slope of the Rocky mountains, form tho center of a con troversy brought to head recently by charges of Ralph S. Kelley, former chief of tho tieneral land office In 'Denver. Before he was dismissed by Secre tary of the Interior Wilbur, Kelley charged there had been a "steady en croachment on the public domain in the form of concessions which en abled several large: oil companies to ohtain shale landB against the best interests of tho public." He said "political pressure" was brought to bear on Wilbur in the leases. President Hoover denounced Kel ley's attack as an attempt to start Two Physicians End Lives In Love Tragedy SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan. 13 (tF) Tho tragic deaths of Dr. Cora May er, Chile's leading woman physician, and Dr. Alfredo de Maria, govern ment hygiene chief, puzzled the au thorities today. Dr. Maria shot Dr. Mayer und himself. Attendants at tho public nurses' school whero tho shooting took place declared that tho two had been In love and advanced the theory that, separated by Dr. Do Maria's marriage to another woman, they hud deter mined to die together. Dr. Mayer was 35 and unmarried. Others also conversant with the lives of tho two practitioners ext prossed,., Relief., that thc.qiiine was motivated . by rv prof GSHiauaL. Jealousy, 'for Which death of both seemed the only solution to the impetuous hy giene official. , . School attendants said Dr. Do Maria walked into the office of Dr. Mayer, who was chief of the school, and engaged in a low conversation with her. Two shots rang out. At 9 VJ FlVr "Hello, my friend!" a man halls Puff while in the dining car. "So you're the Plggie whose renown has spread both near and farl I've always longed to meet you and express this little wish: That you'll continue making ham and eggs so good a dish." LITTLE STORIES fittle, &taJbb Barb Rirbara Bennett, who gave tip ; dancing to nnirry Morton Downey,. has ivsiitncd her footwork. j And she's doing it lor her hiss-! band. When Miss Bennett, partner or ; the late Maurice, and partner later ; of his protege. Charles Stb!n. de-j elded to become Mrs. Downey two years ago, she retired, letting hrr husband's tenor voice carry on tor t the family. ! She found, however. that she ) couldn't stay off the dance floor.! so shr'n hack. Now she dances; nightly in Downey's own Club Del-1 niontco on 1'nrk avenue with her former partner, Sablu. j K II I If II I J!M e I E v an "odious oil scandal." An investiga tion by the department of Justice found Kelley's charges to be un founded. Later Senator WalBh pro posed a senate investigation. Colorado's shale deposits have been estimated to be worth potentially 40 billion dollars. They consist of layer after layer of friable rock, alt filled with the shells of small crustaceans and skeletons and scales of fish from lagoons that existed thousands of years ago. K. From 10 to 68 gallons of oil may bo taken from a ton of shale. Gelog Ical experts say this shale possibly may control the future oil supplies of the world. Dean E. Winchester, geologist, re ported to the president through the federal oil conservation board his estimate of 79.626,908,000 barrels in the Colorado shales, of which he fig ured 47,625,598,000 barrels recover able. The amount estimated as recover able equals the entire output of crude oil from all wells in the United States for 60 years, at a production rate of 900,000,000 barrels a year. tendants rushed to find both dead. Dr. De Maria apparently had placed a pistol at Dr. Mayer's forehead and then had turned the gun on him self! Both had been on health missions to the United States and Europe. Dr. Mayer was a leader in children's medical work and was classed by somo as the greatest of all Spanish Ameri can woman physicians. Dr. De Maria was a medical professor In the Uni versity of Chile and acting chief of hygiene for . the national govern ment. Both were natives of Chile. Sho was of German extraction and he of Italian. SMITH ASKS REPUBLICANS FOR APOLOGY i,i (Continued from Page'.OAO). onrtoon was and to the same organ izations. ' "I would like to spread this mat ter upon the minutes of the next hearing of the Nye committee and to give publicity to it in any other form which occurs to you as tno most likely to correct the injustice that has been done to me and Mr. Raskob, to say nothing of Senator 'Nor r Is.." V. F. Creetch, Nye committee aud itor, testified before the committee today that some special editions of tho Ku Kline Klau papor "Fellow ship Forum," had been sent into Montana, Kentucky, Alabama and West Virginia. Some of these edi tions carried the wet cartoon. He investigated the records of tho Independent Publishing company, which prints the Forum, and found over $3000 worth of the special edi tions of the paper had been ordered by former Senator Robslon, Repub lican of Kentucky. - Tho edition'.,, he added, dealt with religion and prohibition. Hefliu nought Copies Ho said Senator Heflln, who ran as an Independent In Alabama in the lost elccUori, ordered all but one of tho editions sent to Alabama and paid for them himself. Those sent to Montana were re scribed as intended in behalf of Judge Albert J. Galen, Republican, who was defeated by Senator Walsh, Democrat. Asked by Nye why allegedly wet Democratic cartoons should be sent into Montana for Galen when he was regarded as "wet" and Walsh as a "dry," Creetch said the talk was Walsh "had a little bit more sense and probably would be more dangerous." It was possible that Walsh was opposed In such a manner, he added, because of other considerations "possibly power." Creetch said Charles I Stengle. of tho publishing company, had told him he had advised Lucas earlv In December that he (Lucas) would have to "give some name to stand responsible" for the anti-Norrls lit erature because the transaction was to be investigated. Stengle said Lucas "pulled down a book' 'and selected the name "John M. Fetters" from a list of names which might have been "county or precinct committeemen," SUPPORTERS OF E. O. N. WATCHING THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from Pago One) print ion for a new training school building on the campus of the E. O. N. is expected to be favorably consid ered bv the legislators. K. O. X. Report Submitted In connection with these Impor tant matters, the blennlau report of the Normal school (for 1929-30) has been submltu-d to the state board and is included in the board's report, placed in book form a few days ago. Parts of the report, which was pre pared by H. E. Inlow, president, fol low; "Tuition in the approximate amount of $7,200 will ha,e been received during the current bien nium. . . . "The first section or the Eastern Oregon Normal school began June 17. 199, a full instructional and utlm'n l.strative staff not becomlug opera tive until September, 1920. . . . The library, with approximately 3500 volumes and representing an outlay for books of around $5,000. Is in charge of one full-tlmr trained librarian, cue half-time student as sistant, and occasional part-time stu dent assistance as required. ... "The enrollment, both for summer Meier Starting Gubernatorial Career At 56 SALEM, . Jan. 13 UP) Julius L. Meier, who was inaugurated as gover nor of Oregon yesterday, enters of fice but a few days following his 56th birthday anniversary. He was elected to office last November, running on the Independent ticket. The new gov ernor was a former business partner and close friend of George W. Joseph, Republican gubernatorial nominee, who died a month after his nomina tion. Governor Meier was born Decem ber 31, 1874 In Portland, Ore., and had always made his home in that city. His father, Abraham Meier, was a pioneer merchant of Portland. Meier was educated in the Portland public schools, later graduating from the University of Oregon with the de gree of bachelor of laws. For a time he practiced law in Portland In part ! nershlp with the late George W. Jo ;seph. Upon the death of his father, ! Meier took up his duties in th Meier & Frank store his parent had founded in 1867, as vice-president and manager. Meier has long been called the "Father of the Columbia Highway," in 1912 he having called a meeting of taxpayers of four counties to dis cuss the plan of building this now president of the Columbia River Highway association. Along its route he built the beautiful country home "Menucha." He has been active , in other development plane. Ho was one of Oregon's commissioners to the Panama-Pacific International expo sition at San Francisco. He was north western regional director of the coun cil of defense, and a leader in other war-time activities. He is president and general manager of the Meier & Frank company and chairman Qf the board of directors of the American National bank. An active Mason and Elk, he belongs to many other clubs and socjetles. On December 25, 1901, Meier mar ried Miss Grace Rose Mayer of Port land. Their children are Jean (Mrs. Joseph Ehrman Jr.,) Elsa, (Mrs. Frederich Ganz) and Julius L. Jr. and regular quarters, has in view of j supporting population, exceeded es- timates. Herewith is submitted tables showing enrollment by terms, . total enrollment for the year 1929-30, i and distribution of total enrollment by counties: Women Men Total Summer, 1929.... 206 11 217 Fall, 1929 223 40 263 Winter, 1930 215 33 , 248 Spring, 1930 188 22 210 Total Enrollment (Juno 17, 1929 to June 13, 1930) . Union 181, Umatilla 67, Baker 49, Wallowa 30, Malheur 22, Grant 14, Morrow 14, Wasco 13, Hood River 7, Harney 6, Clackamas 4, Multnomah 4, Wheeler 4, Sherman 3, Gilliam 3, Douglas 2, Lane 2, Marion 2, Yam hill 1, Tillamook 1, Linn 1, Lincoln 1, Jefferson 1, Columbia 1, Coos 1, Idaho 19, Washington 8, California j 3, Oklahoma 2, Missouri 1 Total 457. j "... the Eastern Oregon Normal school may be expected to render educational service principally to the I extreme eastern portion of the state and ... its enrollment will at all times be limited by the factors of population and distance. Offsetting the ubove conditions Is the absence lof auv other institution of higher ' learninz east of -'the mountains, ex- ! cepting those located outside of the state, and tho opportunity for edu cational service which this Isolation will enable the Institution to render. ... In any event, it is evident that for some years to come the measure or value or the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school to the state will be deter mined by the character and quality of service rendered, rather than by numbers or size. "Living conditions for students, In the absence of dormitory facilities, have been in general very satisfac tory. The Normal school lists ap proved homes where students may find board and room or room only and students are required to select those places which are included on this approved list. . . . The' cost of living under this arrangement is con siderably higher than that in con nection with other institutions of higher learning in the state. This situation could be remedied in largo measure by the present of a dorml tory. . . . The educational advantages ian institution of this type may be expected to offer cannot and should net be confined to classrooms or dally sessions alone. Much of the train ing which students and prospective teachers need to acquire will come through properly directed campus life which will center around a dor mitory. "A wholesome social life is pro moted through participation in stu dent activities and social affairs held In the Normal school building under faculty supervision. The absence of a dormitory lessens the effectiveness of this program. . . . "Due to lack of suitable training school facilities and to the crowded condition of tho La Grande public schools, six rooms in the Normal school building have been equipped and are used for practice teaching. This is an unsatisfactory arrange ment for which relief must be found at an early date. . . . "Because of a new, well-equipped and substantially constructed build ing the problems of building opera tion and maintenance have found satisfactory solution. . . . Fuel con sumption for the year was consider ably under the installing engineer's estimate. The build 1 ng was k ep t &5 See Us For 32-VOLT LAMPS for use in farm lighting plants. We carry a complete line. H & S ELECTRIC CO. 107 Depot St. CLEARANCE ITEMS FROM THE PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT CHIFFON VELVETS 25 OFF ALL I1LANKETS 20 OFF ALL REMNANTS X o PRICE fl.05 SILK 04 OS PRINTS $1.43 fiOe Colored SILK MILL 19c warm during sub-zero weather with but one boiler in use. This heating plant is adequnte to furnish heat for one, and perhaps two additional buildings." In his recommendations, Mr. Inlow included 6200,000 for a dormitory to accommodate approximately 100 girls, also $35,000 for grading, street im provements, construction of side walks and planting of the campus. With these recommendations, as outlined in the above story, before the legislature, those who realize the value of the Normal school to this territory are prepared to watch the actions of the legislators with anxious Interest. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. Childrens rubbers' 59c 4 buckle overshoes $1.49 High top zippers $1.98 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP. 1-12-3 t. Unusual bargains In flower baskets at Clark's Florists during their Jan. clearance sale. Now in progress. 1-13-1 t. I I YOl'R PICTTRK I When you have a good negative, or a picture which you wish enlarged or tinted, you will enjoy having the work done at Richardson's Art and Gift hop. They will make your en largements from either the print or Jfrom a negative. If you will have them tinted they will bo as natural 'as life. Richardson, "Tho Art Man," specializes in enlarging and tinting : of your pictures and will give your i work the same care that he does his j own views of Eastern Oregon scenery. t. fTcmstitchnig. pleating, button holes, etc Norton's Kiddie Shop. Adv. WORLD WAR VETERANS The American Legion is fighting for you to get congress to pay off Kidney Acids S If Getting Up Nights, Backache, "frequent day calls, Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning-, duo to function al Bladder Irritation, tn acid condi tions, makes you feol tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cvstox Test, Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive na tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro nounced Sisfl-tex) todav, tinder the Iron-Cad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rest ful sleep and energy, or money buck. Only Cue at Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. You Get More Heat for Less Money Wllen You Vse the Genuine IT W1l?W . . UTAH COAL Try It onr Satisfaction Gnnrantcnl GAITHER & WALLER Phone Main 52S Jefferson at Elm LA GRANDE STORE sjgJU,WEST &CO $1.95 FLANNFX M-Incll iTilitlWI I'UKSES Values to $0.75 $4.95 $3.50 SILK PRINTS $1.59 3 YARDS Vara Wide CRETONNE $1.00 HEADS 39c the adjusted service certificates. Why don't you make tho organization stronger by belonging. Dues $3.00 per year. See Otis Palmer, adjutant. 1-13-1 t. WARNING It Is most dangerous to drive your car with a broken side glass or wind shield. Flying glass is bad business. Now is the time to have your work .done when prices of glass are down. nave your glass worn quickly ana correctly done at most reasonable prices at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-12-2 t. r uu tv tiii .'tr a We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and tho I. O. O. F. lodge of La Grande for the kindness shown to us in the recent illness and death of Mr. F. W. DeVaney. Mrs. F. W. DeVaney. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gates. 1-13-1 t l'UlJIil(J .ACCOUNTANT , Bookkeeping systems and service; auditing; income tax returns. M. M. Arant, office La Grande Nationul Band bldg Phone Main 900. 12-17-1 m Prints Take Smart Women Into Spring Pe plums Flares Tunics New and utterly charm ing frocks the kind that can rise to any in formal occasion and look as if they cost dol lars more than these low prices. $10 and $15 THE LITTLE SHOP :