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

Pour
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, May 13, 1931
52.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nempaper
P. a PINLAY
Editor mad Publlsbar .
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
Budneai
Publlihed evening!, except 8undsj, at 1710 Sixth (treat La
Grande, Oregon. .
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande. Oregon, u Second OUae
Mali Matter under act of March a. 1879.
OSKCIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TH
, -' . CITY OP LA GRANDS
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaiociated 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 thla paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved. . .
. National Advertising Representative
"' 1 U. O. MOOENSEN CO.. Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
... Detroit. New York
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RUDY VALLEE, TRAINING TO BE A WRITER,
LAUNCHES COUNTER - ATTACKS ON CRITICS
For the word of fiorl is niifolr. iinrl nnuprfnl nnrl eVinmoK
than any two-edged sword, piercing: even to the dividing
asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, anc
is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. He
brews 4:12. f
KOOM AT THE TOP
In a few short weeks hundreds of thousands of boys an
girls will graduate from high schools and colleges and fac
a world in which there are still great opportunities. For 1
is one of the paradoxes of civilization that the more oppor
tunities are utilized, the ntore new ones are thereby created
'. . The automobile, for example, created a new field for th'
exercise of human ingenuity, while the byproducts of thi ;
invention are amazing in their reach and scope. It migh ;
seem to the young graduate that everything worth while hai
been invented, discovered or utilized. Yet there is not
thing that contributes to human welfare, and comfort, not
4 piece of machinery, not a household necessity, but is capl
able of being improved.
.' There is stlll a big field for human enterprise in the trifle:
which others pass by.. Men have made fortunes out of tlv
comjnonest things; scraps of leather, slag, junk, grit and the
byproducts of mine and mill.
: Opportunities? They are all around us. There is powei;
lying latent everywhere waiting for the observant eye am
the ingenious mind. Find out what the world needs and thei
supply its wants. And there are several needs developing
right here in La Grande that will require attention verjj
soon. , ''
The greatest hindrance to advancement in life is the lacl!
turn the conversation to something received in the world war.
iiu uuiiBiuereu more important.
Tho belcwcled stars and crnfinra '
and medals are Bcottcrcd about. McCLTCES KASTPPY
Their care 1b entrusted to members. L,illljttA
I nf hi. nttln. ... , .
Ui uvaei vtiuuu uiiu tile Htun. ui liiujiiiutiuii tu uine jjuuib. xiic i iruiiKe, in nis omco sale and clse-
xu; iu. u i - i. i J l... (
jrreuu tunica vl wi wuiju iiiivu nut, uccu uuuu uy muii
t NEW YORK VP) Rudy Vallee's
hope is to become a recognized aU'
thor, so that the public will talk
Qbout his writing just as It now does
about his singing.
Vallce Is serious about putting his
words Into print. So serious, in fact,
that he already Is building the
groundwork. As a starter there Is
bis autobiography which, despite
statements to the contrary, was en
tlrely his own effort from the first
capital letter to the final period.
And That Ain't All
That Isn't all that he has done and
Is doing as an author. He has writ
ten numerous newspaper and maga
zine articles.
When Rudy gets on the typewriter
he doesn't mince words. Very often
radio writers who have said what he
considers to be unkind thlngB. feel
the lash of his phraseology.
"Pretty Oood" In EngllHl
Pew who read about Rudy know
that he was pretty good in English
while at college, giving him a foun
dation for his authorship ambition.
"I was hlRh ranking man in mv
freshman year at the midterm
Shakespearean examination," he ex
plains, "and in my sophomore year I
was among the first three high men
in English."
Vallee, although he may sing in a
distinctive style for which he has
gained unusual fame, says he Is just
the average active young man. "I
work hard," he says, "with my or
chestra, and think more of how the
public will appreciate my effort than
of myself." J
' T- . - 'In
i morning. Three convents and the
Jesuit faculty residence have been
burned and looted there.
! Palace Is Bobbed.
! Prom Santander came unconfirmed
reports that the . Bourbon summer
I palace had been stripped of valuables,
j and the Guadalajara police were
guarding Catholic buildings there.
Business Is tied up and the stock
' exchange still is closed. The peseta
, dropped again today to 10.02 to the
; dollar.
i The government announced it knew
nothing of reports that Vatican City
would protest the anti-clerical dis
turbances. All factories discharging workmen
without reason merely because of out
breaks would be seized by authori
ties, it was announced. The Count
of Zamago, former member of the
executive cornmlttee of the monar
chist party, was brought here today ,
irom narceiona ana imprisoned,
bringing the total of leading royalists
now in j aii to aoout iou.
1 XO PROTEST ORDER
I VATICAN CITY, May 13 OPh Vati
can officials insisted today that Papal
Nuncio Tedeschini had not been lnr
structed to protest to the Spanish
repuDiic concerning an ci -religious
uuiureaKs in opain. ...
$429,000,000 IS
BUILDING COST
t
! (Continued from Page One)
Rudy Vallce at the desk where lie puts perl anil typewriter to work
In producing material for newspapers and magazines.
t In Washington t
By Herbert I'luinmer
' WASHINGTON General Pershing
Is the most decorated of American
eoldlers, but there Is only one sign
of his multiple decorations he ever
wears wnen out oi uniiorm.
It Is a tiny button reproduction of
the Tibbon of his distinguished serv
ice medal the reward of his own
government for his services as commander-in-chief
of the arm in
Prance.
a Others in both civil and military
life wear that same ribbon. But
there is hardly another American.
living or dead, who could boast such
ancient foreign token of high service.
There is, for example, the British
Grand Cross of tho Order of the
Bath, the French Grand Cross of
the Legion or Honor, tho Italian
Physicist's "Last Big Job" Goes
Ahead Despite His Recent Death
BEST IS GIVEN
FREEDOM AND
CASE DROPPED
ROSEBURG, Ore., May 13 (JP) E.
acquired or in process of negotiation
or condemnation, ana authorized
ana sites in progress of selection.
The second group Includes 150
projects on which construction has
begun within the last three months
and which-will be completed at an
estimated outlay or si20,ai,yoo. a
cost of 820,097,000 Is expected to
cover the third classification, which
Includes 56 projects.
Sites have been acquired and plans
partiauy completed lor ieu projects
which have been limited to a cost of
9192,173,723. President Hoover ex
pects work on this group to be un
der way within six months.
For 1 15 more projects, on which
i construction is to begin within a
; year, sites have been determined and
! acquired or are being possessed
i through negotiations or condemna
; tlon. The limit of cost for these
j Is 650,622,941.
Besides these, congress has au
PASADENA, Cal., W) Death can
not thwart "the last great experi
ment" of Dr. Albert A. Mlchelson, fa
mous physicist.
While the grand old man of physics : thorized about 200 to cost around
!?. we? ere the,amb"ous project $46,000,000. Officials are attempting
which he undertook as his crowning to select the sites
achievement in science is being car. ; The most expensive building In
H. Best, who had been accused of p G Pease and T 8?h n the nlready comPleted P is tht
learilnf n rnir.ni.t.inn or, i h- fnci G- Peaso ana Dr- B- i In Washington for the internal reve-
In Washington for the Internal reve
nun hi iron 11 Tf tr-nf-. -tnnflflfVMI TUa
Mlchelson took to his bed after ' nni . I.'
building the longest vacuum tube in ls in the capital, will require an out
the world, a mile stretch of pipe at lay of $17,500,000 and will house
the Irvine ranch, some 40 miles from the commerce department.
here, near Santa Ana, Cal. It serves . 1 . .
in one of the most fascinating and mjCT-,TT-lT i-vr--
exacting experiments In science,- the MEIER PRODS
-locxmg o ine iostest tning known
ZJi ji Bup , ine I Nicholson
- .w u,.i, w no u ii(.(itij Btu iruin
custody Tuesday and the charee of
squatting on national forest lana was
oismissea Dy c. F. Hopkins, United
States commissioner.
Best recently was brought out of
the Umpqua forest under arrest by
Loren C. Cochran, denutv TTnitH
States marshal, and given a prelimin
ary hearing on tho charge of being
a squatter. He denied the accusation
Grand Cross of the Drder nf Rt. ,and declared he wna mnrnl. .-in-
Maurlco Lazzaro, and other honors on the ground, pending an outcome
from a dozen more countries. on his appeal on homestead filings.
American and foreign, with the six said, failed to establish aiiy act on1 "n in , Hl;, .
campaign ranges ne Is entitled to Bests part Indicating ho fell under he told Dr Albert Bnjtrtn fmi of O'Kon are eager for early and
w.um Juauiy auilie OU DILS OI tllH CliUUIlIirnLinil inT a inn.t .... - . naflnlla rnnn IB T am thArafnra
ribbon on the breast of his tunic. , nMt i r,r,H X L." sermon physicist, who sat with him ;""VT
the velocity of light.
A froll little man of Indomitable
will, the 78-year-old scientist had a
far-away look in his eves as ha finally
saw him vacuum tube completed and
tne experiment s-wirted.
BOARD; EARLY
ACTION URGED
(Continued from Page One)
to the most casual observer, the in
dellble impression that the people
am. therefore
Best la reported to have made an " "X .'S" hopeful that your meeting today may
application for admittance to tho " ..., J". tn.e l ul ePcrl materialize in the announcement of
.SELIIOM HOIIS Veterans' hospital In Portland for, ThTs ?' hruarv it w hnt ' s Plan for a thorough-going program
Ifs no use asking him about them, amputation of a leg serious Infected a few dav laufr tho?' i,t ot h'Sher educational reorganization.
Inquiry would only couse him to the result of machine gun wounds his b In Pasadena After wk rS such Pa" to be inflated at the earll-
tlirn tho ennvAMtlnn .v., recelvnH In lh. . 1 ,i ul:u 111 rdfiaaena. Alter WeeKS OI H. ;clhle. rtrtte.
d mm s ung strength, creeping paraly-, tne . Dln,. lt ,, thB d.
ElABETH Arden's Venetian Toilet
r4y Peeptrationi are on s&lc t
OCeefi Qjour cflcin
0fealllty tctili iltu ;
Gaily Qar, ,
WEKr day fdjjjak snrl mb'm.
ing olcntyourtinvttK
Cleansing Cream, Wipe
gently with Umu, then pat vitt,
a pad of absorbent cotton wrung -out
in col J water and utuntnl ' ' '
with Skin Tonic. Do this -favttK-fully
and your skin will not only
he nealtiy tndfnaturaHy lovely,
but u-ill stay young and freak in- :
definitely. For complete In-true- '
tions consul. Mis .ArdVna
little boot Trie Queif of tbe
Bcautiful'vbtcbyourlocaUaop
villbegladtO)iveyouonre(ueit,
FALK'S
..'"f'"I'a frJide Store .
ELIZABETH ARDEN, 691 Fifth Ave., New York
PAYNE TRIMS MORGAN
LOS ANQELES, May 13 P Cecil
Payne of Louisville, Ky., gave Cali
fornia's lightweight champion Tod
Morgan of Los Angeles, adrubblng
to win the'declslon In their ten round
match last night. Payne weighed
133;. while Morgan weighed 135.
Graduation DAYS ABB HERE AGAIN
And at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop you may find Qlfta of Lasting
Joy for the girl and boy graduate
We cordially Invite you to visit our
Shop and lt will be a pleasure to
assist you In your selection. S-ll-j.
Hemstitching, pleating, button
holes, eto. Norton. Kiddy Shop. ,
" ; ' - A4y,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ?
The undersigned having been duly
appointed by tho County Court of
Union County, Oregon, administrator
of the estate of Cornelia D. Roe. rt.
ceased, and having qualified, notice Is
herohv eiven to the creditors Anri an
evened the count In the final round persons having claims against said de-
, v ceased to present tnem veruied as re
ZBYSZKO, KKUSE IN DRAW
TACOMA, May 13 (1 Stanislaus
Zbyszko. veteran grappler and former
heavyweight title holder, and Bob
Kruse of - Oswego, Ore., went eight
rounds to - a draw here lost night.
Each took -fall. Zbyszko-took the
first fall in the sixth round with a
series of reverse headlocks. Kruse
flying wrlstlocks.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by i a. m.
TEN YEARS FROM NOW
The boy and girl graduates of to
day will look back upon their gifts
from High School with keenest de
light. . We can show you many gifts
that will last through tho years and
always be of pleasure in the home or
office. Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. , 5-11-2 t.
auired by law within six months after
the publication of this notice to E. R.
Ringo, attorney for said administra
tor, at his office In the Wes-Jacob-son
Building at La Grande, Oregon.
Dated May 13th. 1931. i
KING ROE, Administrator of th
Estate of CORNELIA D. ROE, De
ceased. May 13. 20, 37: June a.
CELERY PLANTS
Get them now at darks Green
houses. 6-13-l.t.
sis set in.
large means but by those of large vision. They have usually
started from where they stood, as Edison began his expert
ipents in a baggage car when he was a newsboy.
. i There is plenty of room at the top.
. . .. ;!
' DEFICIT OP THE MAILS
; When the last fiscal year of the postof fice departmcn
closed with a deficit of $98,000,000, the department wai
disturbed and talked of postal rate increases. With stil
darker prospects for the present year of a deficit of approxi
mately $140,000,000, the department has become alarmec
and its recommendations of last year arc being strongly
urged.
i Decreased business, which has cut down the revenue o
the postoffice department without permitting a correspond
Jng curtailment of expense, chiefly, explains the estimated
$42,000,000 increase in the deficit this year. Rural deliver
and air and merchant marine mail subsidies also help keep
the department in the red. 'i
' It is well for the department heads to worry about these!
annual deficits and to work for their reduction, but thcyj
are now repeating an error of judgement which was brought!
forcefully to their attention last year. That error is ii
thinking that the addition of half a cent to the first-classj
dr letter rate is the solution. Such a move would penalizcj
a self-supporting part of the service and place the burdonj
of maintenance upon the form of communication by mail fun
tho encouragement of which cheap postal service was
created.
Ot them all. excent when navlnc
official visits abroad whero cour
tesy requires ho wear them, the llt
tlo distinguished service medal but
ton ls the only token seen.
And even that disappeared at the
burial of the Unknown Soldier In
Washington in 1021. When the gen
eral walked behind tho casket from
the capltol to Arlington cemetery,
ho woro only tho victory medal, to
which every man who served In tho
armed forces of tho country during
tho world war at home or abroad
Is entitled.
' . A SAFE MARGIN
The enemies of democracy criticize and challenge it for
its faith in majorities. It is charged that by majority rule;
injustice is imposed on those who lack numbers to match'
their faith and conviction. I
, Saner judgment recognizes that majority rule makes no,
ciaim 10 measure truth, by the tabulation of totals, nor to
grant power, as of right, to the force of numbers. A major
ity is no more than a demonstration of a margin of opinion,
conviction, and directional effort in national life. It reveals
a definite national chaincler, and a measurable pressure of
progress arising out of the vitality of the country.
; There is safety in the margin revealed by majorities.
There is no safety in the average, for it is at the mercy of
doubt and indecision; it is vulnerable on all sides, and 'has
no reserve strength to meet unexpected shocks and chal
longes. Wo cannot stand always at a crossroad; we must
choose a highway for better or ill, and tread it with con
fidence. Just as a man weighs all opportunities and finally
follows the path of greatest promise, so the nation must
accept the guidance written in the thin margins or major
ities. There is no other formula which can keep the national con
duct faithful to the national character.
OKXTt'RK
, Whllo ho headed tho commission
to solve tho territorial row her.weor,
Peru and Chile, ho formed the
habit of wcurlng a carefully se
lected list of his decorations. This
however, was a little ccsturo cal
culated to Increase his prestige
among tho Lalln-Amcrlcans.
All his decorations are not in
his possession. Thcro Is still In the
hands of the state department a
beautiful ornamented cereiruinhil
sword presented to Pershing by the
president of Venezuela. It ls known
' mo ou-orcl of General Paca."
Tho law permits distribution of
stars, medals and crosses or any
other typo of decoration. But so
nu- mo legal winds or the atntn rio.
partment havo been unablo to read
a aworn into tins classification,
whatever Its namo or significance.
So tho weapon remains in eov.
ornmeutal storage Indefinitely.
The News
Used To Be !
h.?.h Twi'h dccIared """If Tlslt at the disposal of tho board Its full
here that, Mlchelson's .work had given .iDh i.n, - ,.
OREGON WARDEN '' li.,f'CQa'ftl0 0t .he,' tneol 'm-pTogfcmWicliVnt eliminate.
v :..L'tlJ:'' 01 re"tlvlty. All astronomical meas- during th! current- blennlum. thB
NEW SUPERVISOR uenJ "Wfy. together with a large elements of extravagance and inef
Pttrt of the basis of all modern ex- firicncv riiin.H to th rr,nrk of
pertmental Physics, h03 a part of Its tho survey commission and which will
foundation In Michelson's determlna-i permit a prompt and substantial rc-
spllt unon the selection fnr snme ' wie &peea oi ngnc. , : ductlon in the cost of conducting the
Ing revolving mirrors on Mount Wll-i "Second, as indicated in my corn-
son ana ban Antonio Peak, 22 miles munlcatlon under date of April
(Continued from Pago One)
vanvervet favoring John E. Culli
son, former game commissioner:
Commlfiflinnot-a rftrHDOn -,i u.i.,7 " reu. - nuies municauou unoer uate oi April
adraui - npon' he "!1s"rl velocity of twentieth, the findings of the survey
2," "P" v, 'r," af S 'VnU "Bht ns 18G-2'3 "" second. Ho commission point unmistakably to
T p w V ? B standing for previously had measured lt at 186,-, consolidation and unification as an
" Wl if UBUUIllIlL! 11:4 ml os rnt carnnf i I r-.ni-., 1 1 ! afnn i
J ' ( Thpn hp HwIriPrf Mint, thoi-r. minhf. nmV nnrf r.f f Irl onnvr T nnmmon,! (i
th h n ilL-W?r CJl)Ial"ec1, to brealc still bo a slight error of a lew miles your most earnest ' consideration at
, in. .iiuiVU.V-a UllUtr nr Ur nnrl thn mrt oTnhnrnlii ntiirxl. tlilu m oat I n tt tlia nnr-ncol it rfava nn.
conslderutlon were slilc-tracked. ond cal experiment of its kind was set ing, as soon as may be practicable.
Mcuieea was suggested as a compro- up by him" with tho cooperation or a plan whereby all our higher educa-
mifie Ctindldntc. tho nnnifo-lA InRHIntlnn Thlo I tl, tinnnl Ar.tliMtftvi sin 11 h en Intporatofl
During the Ittte afternoon meetlnCf Trvlnn rnnfU - ' AR In mnVn th luna of nnr,-, ri
tlie commission announced it would Tho precise results of the oxperl- which appears in the literature before
re-employ the entire CXlstillC ncr- mont will not. hn tnn,un ntn voil tmnnssthlfi nf rwnrrwir for nil
-w.it.vi ui me aiHie trouc natcnertcs summer, owing to the exhaustive ume lo come.
.... Fj..... latum, uui mm, muse em- supplementary tests involved
ployes would be obliged to tnke a ten ;
per cent salary reduction. ' V A "VT A T TCTVf
MoreliM k's Iteslirmillitn Ai-i'Pitrcil I T i -LF-.lljlOiU
G BAKING
POWDER
The resignations of J. P. Morelock.
deputy game wnrden at La Grande;
John Combs, deputy at Prinevllle.
and G. W. Russell. Tillamook deputy
were accepted. Their resignations
became effective today but their
IN SPAIN IS
CONTINUING
(Conttnuea form rags One)
"July first, 1931, the date set bv
law for the inauguration of the pro
gram of the state board of higher
education, is little more than a month
in the future. It is essential that
substantial economies be accom
plished during the present biennlum.
Unless these economics ore put into
effect at an early date, the readjust
ment will be accompanied by incon
venience and hardship to depart
ments and individuals. For the sake
TWKNTY-KIVK VEAKS A(iO
(rrnm ohsrrver, I'M., May II, l!t0(i
Adjutant General W. E. Flnzer. oi
the O. N. O.. will inspect Company
I. next Monday night. Whllo here
ho will award medals won at tho last
rifle shoot, by loot, sharpshooters.
Mrs. William Allison entertained
tho Fivo Hundred club yesterday af
ternoon. The prize was won by Mrs.
J. H. Atklnc. Those present were:
Mcsdunu's K. W. Uartlclt. Jay Van
Buren, Fred Kiddle. Fled Swaney.
H, 8. Omnia, w. H. Bohnenknmn.
O. F. MrCully. William Erltson, Jake
Oullint;. M. L. Causey and J. A. Atklnc.
salaries will continue until June 1. had been held ready since Sunday.
MrHlnM Una hoon rilelrl-r -.... 1 ... .1.. ,
warden for tho east of the Cascades which tire bank stands, guiding their 2JZTf'0SnPllr!!ienlnIlm,,!!l!i'
um.un, mute last ocpiemoer. $e- norses among tne gathering crowd
tration of the educational' instltu-
fore that he was deptity warden In which was to" have staged a demon- puMron
Ma heur imrt rnn rnuuiing for ..hAi.f am.fmt ot. oo puouc coniiucncc. may I urge the
eight years. He Is married, about 50 Unconfirmed reports said commun- , Km mtcnlan forec-mle
years old. and a veteran ot tho Span- lsta had oranlZed the demonstration ' da uilcntion! retrenchment
..... i..,.Lt .iiiii iiviiu viiiia. Ilf aim nuu piltllllCU l-i UIIU -llt U 111 IK.
has lived in Ontario for five years, while tho main body ot the crowd
Before moving Into the eastern sec-, engaged the police.
tlon ho was special game warden in! No Disorder.
Coos county where he worked with t Evidently the strong display tntl-
Art Fish. i mated the crowd, for there was no
McClees at one time was widely disorder and in 15 minutes tho dem
known throughout the country as a onstrators began to leave and the
Jockey making the rounds of the , troops were recalled to quarters,
big tracks in tho cast. In Valencia smoke still rose from
Tho new supervisor will receive a fourteen burned and burning Cath
salary or 63.000 a year compared to olic buildings and soldiers with fixed
the $4,200 which the state game war- bayonets guarded the ruins. Thero
dens in recent years have received. ' was looting in the night but today
Fish will receive lft5 a mouth. The tne troops were under orders to shoot
ten per cent cut in snlarv of hut- to kill and the streets were quiet.
chcrymen nnd game farm employes Damage tserc from the fires was estl-
wns explained as an eirort to equal- n"i iun uuiinrs.
lib .titiuui. mic iiuju i mi wuu
through the streets until early this
Ize these salaries with those of
deputies. These employes nre pro
vided with homes, water, light and
fuel In addition to thetr salaries.
Sometime talk is cheap. Sometimes it is not.
little of it costs a man a lot of money.
Often
THN YEARS A(iO
(Kmm Ohserier., Tluirs.. May 12. VMl)
Much interest is being shown hy
fanners of this section of the county
tn the coining livestock show at Un
ion. Tuesday a party consisting of
L. O, Terry. W. H. Ledbetter, Lcnn
hevy, Hobert Wllhycombe and Hurry
ti. Avery visited a number of farms
in this section regarding exhibiting
of Mock.
Miss Ardls Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Palmer, and Walter
Palmer, wero united in marriage at
the homo of the bride's parents Inst
evening. Rev. O. L. Clark, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Pendle
ton, officiating.
ONK Yi;K AC'.O
(From nhMTirr, lon., .May 12. VXW)
After n loivg period of dlfcuMlou
that kept tho meeting some 30 min
utes overtime, the chamber ot com
merce today went on record by n vote
of t'i to 7 to ask the city commission
tn put the day.ight savings time in
to effect in La Grande.
In a Trxns women's golf driving
contest, Mrs. J. A. Burborrow of
Houston won with 56a yards in three
ASK VOI R
NKKiHBOK
ABOUT HER
General Electric
Refrigerator
w.ii.
Bohnenkamp
Company
SG2S3
tOS ANGELES "gMj
I
Gonvcniaicc
Comfort hospitality
You will appreciate the excellent
service and moderate rates. The
city's most centrally located hotel.
One block from Pcrshirit Square
convenient to all leading shops,
theatres, financial insittutiuns axvtl
electric depots fix all resorts.
Garage adjoining.
All OuMidc RoeouFacti With Bath
O' f IVrvn - - H . J,t. Jl
Tho I'fttWll - . So, f. $j
VnexttlltJ F ood Friendly Pn, f I
Fr.nk StvtrsoM. J., DirKH-
Hotel Savoy
Sixth B Grand
Looks Like Cream
This Pleasant
Laxative .
25
avntrj
(or
25
'You save in using
KC. Use LESS than of
hijh priced brands.
FOR OVER
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
JANTZEN
Bathing Suits
Men
Women
Boys and
Girls
ure Foods
BLUE MT. MILK
BLUE MT. CREAM 7
BLUE MT. BUTTER
BLUE MT. EGGS
Agarex
$1.00 Pint
It's easy to pet children
to tako Afrnrox because it
doesn't look like the ordi
nary laxative; nor does its
taste Rive it away. That's
because it is free fom all
oily taste, even thouph its
pontic laxative action is
caused hy the lubrication
of Puretest Mineral Oil.
Obtainable cither plain or
with Thcnolphthalein.
Sold only at Rcxall Drug
Storei,
GLASS DRUGS. Inc.
La Grande. Ore.
4 i
Will Be Used at
COOKING SCHOOL
by
Miss Louise Leslie
For Health's Sake
use dairy products that are
absolutely pure and fresh.
Blue Mt. Creamery