La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Wednesday, May 27, loaf 7
Pag Foot
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. ES GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent N'rwi paper
P. B. FINLAY .
Editor ukS Publish
HAROLD M. PINLAY .
. Bmtnt Uuiiu
Published evening!, except Sunday, ftt 1710 Blxtb street Lm
Qrande. Oregon.
Entered at the Postolflce of Ia Grande. Oregon, aa Second Olaae ,
Ifall totter tinder act of March 3. 1878.
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Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed
on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26:3. ' ,-.
lis' Rodney Iititrhcr
(NBA Service Writer)
(Copyright, 1031, NEA Service, Inc.)
WASHINOTON. May 27 Six feeble
old ladies, smiling through eyes
dimmed by age and memories, link
modern America with the war lor
Independence. They are daughters of
Revolutionary army soldiers who
fought for the flag in the stirring
doys of 1776.
Memorial day means much to them.
. Their fathers were at Bunker Hill,
at Valley Forge, at King's Mountain.
One was a drummer boy, beating a
stlrrintt rat-tat-tat for General Wash-
I lngton's weary-legged and ragged
men who struggled -on to; victory.
Another carried water to dying sol
diers. Others bore the hardships of
the march and of the camps.
And these six women, sole survlv-
thnn 160 ycarB later.
Strangely, yet appropriately, they
HOPE FOR PEACE 1 ;
1 In reminding the Indiana World Peace Committee that,
modem warfare means defeat 'for all of its participants.
Undersecretary of State William R. Castle put his finger
on the one hard, material fact that holds out real hope, for
those who believe in an enduring world peace. "
The secretary, making his speech at Indianapolis, jci
pressed himself thus: "Certainly the nations are beginning
more clearly to realize that war today means .defeat fouj all
participants. : It means defeat because' it means soonei or
later a world-wide economic depression such as we have at
the present time. During war there is a tremendous stifnu?
lation of industry, a stimulation which raises productionvfar
beyond normal consumption, and the readjustment is a long
and very painful process as many of us know onlyjtoo
well." '
This simple but important fact was actually presented to
the world more than a century ago, but an accident of in
vention prevented the people from realizing its truth. ;
1 The end of the Napoleonic wars left France badly beaten,
: and England victorious. Yet to all outward appearances
; England was a beaten nation. She had rolled up a national
debt of unprecedented size. Her taxation was almost , un
bearable. Commerce and industry were crippled. The great
fleet was still supreme on the seas, but the treasury that
supported the fleet was empty. :
The parallel, between England's condition then and thaj in
1918 is instructive! England's quick recovery from : the
Napoleonic wars was due chiefly to the rise of the factory
ovafom Stonrri nmvpr wns n nnw thine' in the world. 13 V
J . m , I ors of what was once an impressive
trebling productive powers and making huge new markets group, bear on their thin shouidcra
available, Britain was enabled to liquidate hgr terrificSvar TZuLTTfnTan?-
debt and go on to a greater prosperity than she had ever mg America from a promise to rcai-
Ity. It Is their destiny to live more
aieamea oi ueiuie.
' Since 1918 no such new factor has appeared. England,
again victorious in a frightfully expensive war, is being
forced to admit the truth of Mr. Castle's remark that
there can be no victor in modern warfare. Yet the Bame
lesson would have been learned a century ago had it not been
for'the steam engine and the great British coal fields.? '
The instructive truth was hidden then today it cannot
be ignored. In that fact there lies more hope for world
peace than in all the high sounding treaties and international
agreements ever projected. ;'.
! BUSINESS INDIVIDUALISM I
A number of manufacturers have bluntly told why jjhey
have resisted and will continue to resist every merger prop
osition put up to them, and such propositions are constantly
being made to prosperous industrial enterprises. Against the
din raised by the promoters, the views of these individuals
are refreshing, and no doubt many merchants have similar
notions.
There are advantages in large-scale production, and there
are advantages in smaller and more flexible enterprises, A
progressive independent retailer or manufacturer need have
little fear that he will bo overwhelmed by the giant cor-
IVM'fii inna nvnni-ln Imiliftr 1 1 fl.nf'
-1 hill. AlthOMDh lu nrnl.nhlv u-nnlrl
What promotes the merger idea more than anything else, ibraik the poic were iu to "try now
it would seem, is the growth of an enterprise to that two ,,u
where personal supervision is no longer practical or desir
able. Emphasis should be placed on this fact, for there is
an apparent decrease in willingness to accept responsibility
today. Given a case, then, where the management has be
come impersonal, it is natural to suppose that a consolidation
plan would receive ready attention. A good price clinches
the bargain.
On the other hand, a business conducted under direct per
sonal control is not considered ns just so much machinery
to be bartered back and forth, but as a life work, which
yields a great deal more satisfaction than dividend checks
ever can. The merchants and manufacturers of this sort
will prove, beyond question, that the independent can com
pete successfully with his larger rivals. ,
I Dfai nATiaiTrn?nr
i ' O ' "'sr; A
"Ptenr ''MSSA
British and German Leaders To
Chat About Their Mutual Puzzles
Here are the two most pJc'tiircMii of thr six old Indli-s who link modern AmrrlM with the days of the
evolutionary war: Mrs. Mary Pool Newborn, left, and her sister, Miss Sarah Pool.
SIX WOMEN WHOSE FATHERS FOUGHT
IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR STILL LIVE
The "Real Daughters" receive D. lived, a maternal grandmother hav
A. R. pensions and a committee Is lng reached 101 years,
especially designated to watch over, The sisters are well, although
them. The last D. A. R. congress lis- ; "Aunt" Mary once said to a D. A. R.
tcned with emotion to a report that official:
three had died during the previous ! "We need some medicine. Sarah
year. ihos never had a doctor with her but
;-w (once, and that was when the measles
The last "Real Daughters" to be dis- settled on her brain. She has never
covered were the two sl3ters, Mrs. taken a doso of calomel either or
Newsom and Miss Poo!. Officials of t eaten a chicken gizzard."
the Nancy Hart D. A. R. chapter at The sisters are contented and hap
Mllledgevflle, Oa heard about -them py. Their D. A. R. pension enables
and visited their little farm' house them to live in comparative comfort,
near Gibson. The aged sistcre are considering their simple needs, and
known as "Aunt" Sarah and '"Aunt'' they are grateful. Mary once said
Mary, the former 80 years, and the : that it has been her prayer that she
latter 84. land Sarah would be saved from pov-
"Aunt" MRry was asked if sheiliked-erty find- helplessness in the last
music' " n" .: - i- Of' years of their 'lives:' Ji '
"Yes, I like fiddle music,'', resppnded i ' 1 '
the gentle old soul. "But I'll tell i- Mrs. Caroline Randall of Charles
vou something I don't like. It them tan. N. H.. still dmR imirh nf the
ehort dresses you're a-wearing.'1 ; ! housework In her' home and is in-
Tho considerate D. A. R. women tereated In politics, though she Is
hastily tried to lower the hems of now 81. Her father. Stephen Hash-1
their skirts, and "Aunt" Mary laughed, em, as. a more youth, carried water1
"They ain't nothing to pull down," to the soldiers at Bunker Hill. Later!
she said. he Joined General Washington's army
i and fought through the remainder of
The lives of the two venerable sis- the war.
represent tho north and the south tens are full, if simple. They get -up j He was 8 when he married Mrs.
and the mid-west all of the country at 4 o'clock every morning and eat Randall's mother and 100 when he
LONDON OP) For the first time
since the war the mutual puzzles of
Great Britain and Germany will be
pieced together by informal bands
when statesmen of the two nations
meet June 5 to 11.
It probably 18 the first time any
mutual problems of the countries
have been up for discussion with
out some manner of ceremony.
Before the war meetings between
the two, then bitter commercial
rivals, glittered with plenty of gold
braid and not enough informality
to season a custard.
But in the diplomacy of today,
stiff fronts are giving way to busi
ness suits and Informal chats.
Prime Minister' MacDonald and
Foreign Secretary Henderson will be
the British team, and Chancellor
Bruenlng and Foreign Minister Cur-
tius, the German.
Germany probably will wanfc to
talk about debt revision and there
Is every chance that the English
statesmen will throw whatever cold
water is handy upon this tendency.
The argument Is that It is a poor
time to approach America with such
a proposition.
For the English the most imDortant
topic will be trade relations, parti-
cuiariy . in view or tne proposeo
Austro-German economic pact.
His hand has had a large part in
perfecting the adjustment of rela
tions between trade unions, local
labor parties, trade councils, and the
affiliated societies that have gone
into the making of the labor party.
He was the first Laborlte to join
the Asquith government, and con
tinued In one cabinet post or another
until forced to choose between labor
and liberal parties. He decided for
labor and left his post.
When' he was appointed foreign
s e cr e-ta-i- y by MacDonald, many
thought the prime minister Intended
to be the foreign secretary himself,
and that Henderson would be merely
n. figurehead.
It hasn't worked out that way.
Henderson has made a name for him
self as a first rate diplomat. His most
recent exploit was the engineering of
the Franco-Italian arms discussion
a feat not quite accomplished but
not yet' despaired of.
q 3 i3s$$
HENDERSON RIGHT BOWER
By Edward Stanley
WALLOWA
PERSONALS
By O. C. Sleek
(Observer, correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Leslie
Fly and wile, of Portland, arrived here
tne last .pr ,tne ween, cajiea oy me
LONDON wv-Arthur HerJerson, '",'. -v'."; miST Ath.V
England's secretary of state for for- " jJ"' Vri, , nnriinp
e.ggn atfatrs. Who $11 have one of the TieiTlnTZ
e'n,ghlr.0l?f,'n , teB?2r ?rtends hero and expect to return
S y MacDon: borne Tuesday.
1 .LgS ? ? .' , . T. J. Elledge and Edwin Marvin
?w L'heynmLW?rrelnv" their sheep from their
gether In English politics for many naetl on creck th(f last of the
yeSJ!'- week, taking them to L. W. Minor's
When, during the war, MacDon- nl.nt ft)P .hoarine
aid resigned leadership of the labor "'."SaaSn received a shlp-
PaV. e tued ' r to Henderson. t f whlte Leghom ohlcks tne
When first prime minister, Mac- , t f h .
uonaia nem me aouoie pontoiio - ,. d Mr
being foreign secretary as well. It
was too much for one man to tackle,
and he chose Henderson for the sec
retaryship. Henderson will be 88 years old
next September. Born in lilasgow,
Carlton have been blowing summer-
fallow for Oscar Maxwell at the rj. Q.
Couch ranch in the hills.
Roy Castln finished planting his
field of corn last week. Irvln Gastln
has been ticlng and sacking wool at
he began work as an apprentice iron the Mlnor bearing plant during the
,"uu,u"' " D past week,
reer 49 years ago, speaking In New
castle. He spoke In behalf of a lib
eral candidate, and so Impressed i
local Journalist that he wrote a spe
cial report of the speech.
Correct
Posture
ancT Correct Shoes
go hand-in-hflnd. ;
Wear
ENNA
At I I I vK S
ROSLYN
tHOtsro WOMEN
I ' "IS'
S II MM
. AAAAAto',l, .
!
TUNE IN
ENNA JET71CK MELODIES '
' every Sunday evenin, over VJZ And
35 Associated SutioM. ' . . - .
F ALE'S
La Grande Store
V.F.W. Leader
Is Arrested For
Selling Poppies
P. A. Downing, of Leap, was a busl
ness visitor in Middle valley last week.;
John Couch, of Leap, has been in ;
town during the past few days with mm
Mrs. Couch, who Is staying at the L. Bi3ter Minnie returned for a visit
Couch home. Her recent injury to Tne Iire department was called
( her face is reported to be Improving out to extinguish a grass fire that
1 3u'te "PWly. was threatening to do damago yes
George Coleman, of Powwatka, was terday afternoon. In spite of a stron.
I a visitor In town last week.
Marion Lathrop, daughter of Mr.
' and Mrs. L. V. Lathrop, of Leap, suf
fered a painful burn on one of her
legs last week when sho accldently
, spilled some hot grease on herself.
MARS HT! ELD. Ore.. Mnv 277P) A John Bales, of Leap, commenced
dispute over the question whether plowing summerfallow at the Bruce
veterans of foreign wars or members Fisher farm in that community the
nf thft Amerlcnn Let? ion have the first of the week.
rieht to sell DODDles on Marshfield's H. D.- Bechtel went to La Grande
wind, the fire was soon put, out.
ctrcets, led to the arrest here of Cap
tain Cicero Hogan, state commander
of Veterans of Foreign Wars, on
technical grounds of violating a
municipal ordinance against peddling.
The arrest was made Saturday. A
postponement of the trial had been
granted yesterday at the request of
George L. Rauch, Portland attorney,
representing Captain Hogan.
Mrs. Carman Thompson of Port
land, Btate head of the auxiliary of
veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs,
last week for medical treatment.
Giles Ploss finished plowing sum
mrefallow at his farm in the hills the
latter part of the week.
FIND IT
HERE
Cop; tor this Column most
be In by 9 a. m. .
A SPECIAL INVITATION '
Is extended to you bv Rlchardnon'A
WW&Q$Q&&Q Art and Gift Shop to visit their store
3 and see the wonderful display of
TTNION PERSONATES lft8 e8PeolaUT selected for the arad-
Viy iypi 1 ljivoyjiy lLO uatlon time. Gifts for both the Boy
4 ...-S i and Girl Graduate, Gifts which art
" By Mrs h 7. Terrall . bottl Praotlcal OIld useful and which
(Observer Corresnondentl JS"i "iuS?u"' "?B 0!lrs- UL"
union (firr-ii pnr thr. t ",cy win iiko to receive.
For the first "f ive. ra-i
Ployi Tmhl,, who" were T selling pop: " " several years' the Eastern fiV Ssd SESS -SftlSS
man, accused Hogan of insulting
Camp Fire girl who was selling pop
pies on the street.
Hogan said "I never insulted a
woman in my life."
An altercation resulted when Ho
gan insisted he, rather than the
bers. Following a short business ses
sion Wednesday evening a program
will be given by the kiddles after . Hemstitchlnjp, pleating, button
which games and contests will be en- ole9 etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop,
gaged In. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortter are mov- .
lng to North Powder this week. SOUVENIRS OF LA GRANDE
mi-s.-. fannie conklin and son Al- a complete line of souvenirs of La
that was settled when Washington
became our first president and Ameri
can democracy became a fact.
Others may be living, but the head
quarters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution here knows only
these "Real Daughters" of the D.A.R.:
Mrs. Mary Pool Newsom and Miss
Sarah Pool, sisters, of R. F. D. 3.
Gibson, Ga.
Mrs. Caroline Phoebe Randall of
Charleston, N. H.
Mrs. Maria Storts Allen of New
Lexington, O.
Mrs. Angellno Lor Ins: Avery of Wll-
llmatlc. Conn.
Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory of Sel-
Insgrove, Pa.
breakfast before daylight. They- work ; died. He was 99 when she was born
In their garden and go to "preaching" ; and had grandchildren older than
at tne Mitgnoiia Baptist church when- the five children of his second wife
ever the weather is "Jest right." They Mrs. Randiill can still remember the
are devout members. I war stories the old soldier told her
They said they wanted only one mother. Sho often speaks of him as
gift, a Bible with large type. It was , she recalls the past, while sitting
Camp Fire girl representing the legion bert were over from Cove to spend Grande, and a beautiful assortment
auxiliary, had a right to sell the pa- , Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs-Hal Rees. of Eastern Oregon Scenic Views -will
per flowers on the street.
SIXTH DEATH REPORTED
CHICAGO, May 27 (fP) A Sixth
Gladys Wortman, of La Grande, be found now at Richardson's Art and
visited at the Alex Slater home Sun- GHt Shop. 5-26-1 t.
day. .
Mrs. Ida CHne and dauehter. Mur- 1 COOKED FOOD HALE
lol, went to La Grande Sundav to By Ladies Auxlllarv of P. o. E. on
given them. They read It as much as
they can. They also cherish a set of
gold spoons sent by the national D.
A. R.
sewing without glasses.
Mrs. Maria Storts Allen, now 88,
If- perhaps the most remarkable of all
the six. She went up for an airplane
ride near her home at New Lexing
ton, u., a snort time ago and enjoyed
He has served seven terms In the
house and Is about to heiiln on his
eighth. He holds berth No. 2 on two
of the most Important house com
mittees agriculture and rules.
FARM AUTHORITY
Purncll has made a name for him
self In congress for his interest in
agriculture. He Is regarded as an
authority on tho question by all of
his colleagues.
Still in his forties, personally pop
ulnr with other membertt of the house
and possessed of a keen sense of hu
mor, he is a familiar f Inure on the
athlete
Friends, admire him for his luck of
show and his sense of humor. The
story of the way he Induced members
of the New York stock exchange to
hear his Ideas on how to solve the
furm problem Is familiar in the capi
tal. He hnd been Invited to that or
ganisation's nnmml dinner, and was
introduced as a foremost authority
In congrr-hs on agriculture. -
"It Is true." said Purnell as he be
gan his speech, "that I know the
problems of agriculture. In fact, I
know more thiiu any other man in
congress "
ccntly entertained at dinner In his
three-room apartment Vice presi
dent Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Gimn, and
other capital notables. When his
guests had gathered In the living
room for the evening. Purnell called
to his maid:
"Bring In the dining room."
Three collapsible tables containing
Their father, Henry Pool, was 90
years old when Mary was born. A
North Carolinian by birth, he had lt so much sim riorini-i u -nV0,i
fought tho British at King's Moun- to RO up anu stfly for two or three
tain and In other battles. Their ; houra- Sne ,8 a daugnter of Johu
... ; Satocta ci Somerset county. Pa., a
wlfe.The Pools have all been long- j KaUont soldier who endured the hard
ships of General Washington's ragged
patriots at Valley Forge and served
under Captain Fickle. He died in
1852.
The father of Mrs. Angellne Loring
Avery, fifth of the famous six, en
listed In the Revolutionary army
when only 14 years old and served
under Colonel Bost. For much of
i the time he ivns nn nlrin hut li cnur
tho food were brought in from tho , BOInn f thf finrppt. - nohtitifr i th
tiny kitchenette. And in family style ; revolution. Although her father
tho vice president and his other j Solomon Loring, was born at Hing
guests were served. I ham. Mass., she was born at Lebanon,
Conn., and now lives in Wtlllmattc.
Spelling Contest
To Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory be-
I Intlt'S tho hniifir nf kulnn tta nnlv
Won With 'Foillard' 'rf0"1 Daughter" to attend the recent
WASHINGTON Mav 27 uin Bv Sl,w ls the dlU,Bnter of Richard Knight
Ward Randall, 2 . of Whitehall throughout the war. She was bom
yesterday won first prize ot U.000 In ut Uvorpool, P., but moved , ,
the seventh annual national spelling , prcS0M hom0 nt Scilnsgrove latc ,
Charles Michel. 14. of Bcll.iirc, O..
won second prize of $500.
$
!
Man's four states: Proud of his muscle; proud of his'
knowledge; proud of his success; proud of his youth.
SKNSK OP IHMOIl i
A scarcely audible "whew-w-w" j
wns heard among the listener. 1'ur- j
ncl! paused u moment, then smiling- ;
ly added: I
or else I have been doliiK Rome ronvlrted of assault and battery
wholesale lying to my constituents." with Iclonlous Intent In death of Ar
A man or moderate mean, hp re- 1 Ir-ne rtrnves.
;OverJNightNews:
(Ity The .tsarlaled Press)"
New York Planes and const guard
craft seek sailing yacht Sea Fox. miss
ing on Long Island sound with seven
aboard; body of Mrs. Marela Sneddon,
on? of the party, ls recovered off Dar
len. Conn.
Valparaiso Ind. Vircll Ktrkland
I B MIslllBsrTAllI Miff fillli I
iHcir
u.u ... w.c ..uuou.iuiu oi mrs. Mar-,wm attend the graduating exercises Store. 6-36-4 t
gnret Summers, accused by a cor- lot the La Grande High school. Doris : .' '
oners Jury of poisoning lour, was McMillan, , a niece, IB among the NOTICE
brought to the attention of lnvestl- graduates.- B" AU members of the Moose lodge are
gators today as tho state prepared to , George Winshlp, of La Grande, was requested to attend the regulariieet.
ask tho indictment of the widow on a business visitor in Union Monday, lng, Wed. night. May 27 Important
four murder charges. It was learned . Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and business to be transacted. A. Peuer-
John A. Meyers, a brother of the small daughter spent the weekend In helm Director. 6-36-3 t
Wilbur Davis, L. Z. Terrall and son, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Vance, drove to Welser Tuesday re- The undersigned having been duly
turning the same day. appointed by the County Court of
Mr. and Mrs. Clav Mvm m Ilnln.. r-,,,. n
children are new residents in Union, of the estate of Cornelia D. Roe, de- V
having moved here from Tmarv,Mi r-naun i , i- '
.Site iwu unviuK Huauisecs, flOWW"
this week. hereby civon f nif in
his body would be exhumed had not
been decided.
TWO KILLED IN RIOTS
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May 27 W)
-Martial law was declared today ar-
Manias saw was aeciarea xoaay ai- mientA at tv.o a t-. i ' , v"
ter two persons had been killed Vd 1 Sundlv were Mr nH .he n Pff8??8.11"'0 Wms against said de
seven gravely wounded In a battle ionlmJrs and Mr rf,S f "i I?wy present them verified as re-
between soldiers a-nd striking fisher. mirs c? ElrMn ' Jo Som- ?s?lredT law wlthln hW after
sners, oi JMgin. the nubl rnt. nn nt .s.t. .v v n
the nublicatlon nf t.hl nftNm. R.
The nwmh.ni nf ih. tt i . -v. .
Twelve persons. Including several1 club DiannV rrnii, T V VT 5 . "B": attorney tor said aamiivaua
women, received minor wounds dur- althoSLh onlv PfmVr n?r fhr'?ay ana i ,h'r"' 'n the-West-Jacob-
hintnn ," ""S.S"""" orande, , Oregon.
uaiea May 13th, 1931.
KING lrimni..H. A, h
Roy state of CORNELIA D. ROB, De-
ceased. May 13. 20, 27; Junes.
lng the gunfire. Authorities said the abi to io thev snent X ,i erZ .fSiu?,lng Bt La Gl
fishermen were reinforced by com- mJ5ii B2u,,Z "tlH ai"y tt' Patcd May 13th, 1931,
msintet rt torn' i ii" ."
ARTIST PASSES ON'
Mrs. Cecil Grlens. and
conmin ana Mrs. Ellis Hess. Elaine
Hess and Kathleen Conklin helped to
sell poppies before leaving and then
iftMiviM ot tun : tau t-i .sour girls sold them lit.
Costa, artist, died yesterday after a Sp"8' and Pondosa.
short illness at the age of 64. He I "1 Farmers' Co-operative
had exhibited paintings In many . ?,eaJ"ry'8.l,pr?gess',?B PWy with
American and European cities. : i3?? n 'b: Thc cement work
has been completed and the bricks
I are now being laid.
The prohibition problem for the , Mr. and Mrs iiMin.rH a .
dry agents is search and for the com- to Allcel Sunday to visit her mother
missions, research. Mrs. Gertie Stewart and sv ar.J
t In Washington JjiS
Job In fact, he says himself that ho
Is not a candldnte. Hut anything Is
to happen when the time comes
UKanle the seventv-sreontl ron-
I KrpJtn, bo talk concerning Purnell cin t
be lunored entirely,
Hy Herbert Pluinmor I Some will tell you that this Hooslcr.
WASHINOTON The name of Fred wh? " "C0 tt rnmPlon Pole vaultrr
, .... ...... . -t 1 milium unlverHity, minht succeed
Purnell. that red-haired, lBO-pound . , lhr .prakershlp by way of the
Indiana representative, bobs up f re- j compromise roulc. If Tllson and
quently whenever conversation In the i Sncll. now perhaps the two outstand
ctspltal switches to the favorite topic j lng aspirants, arc unable to satisfy kM
as to who will bo the next spenkor of the many cliques among Kepubll
of the house. leans, then there might be a shift to
He's not out in tho open 'for the Purnell. j .
BAKING
POWDER
STAGES LEAVE
From Corner of Klin and Jefferson
WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points
9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
9:45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection nt
Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane.
VOK INFORMATION CAI.li
MAIN 799
25
outets
far-
25
You save in using
KC. Use LESS than of
hisF) priced brands.
CAME PRc
FOR OVER !
0 YEAR i
IT'S DOUBLE ACTINO j
i
JflueMountaw
U.IL
If you Would
drink a quart
a day ' '
GooJheaUK
Would come
aiound to
stay
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
... PHONE MAIN 60
.
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Ma
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5 a
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ROASTING CONTROL
IS FLAVOR SECRET
OF RARE COFFEE
Scientific Control Gives Hills
Bros. Coffee the Flavor
of Flavors
Invariably foods cooked in small l
is able to control every step -perfectly
mixintr. -flavorins? and
cooking.
The principle of Hills Bros.' pat
ented, continuous roasting process
is based on the same idea. Instead
of roasting their exclusive blend of
coffee in bulk, measured quantities
of about three pounds pass con
tinuously through tho roasters. The
heat and speed of operation are
accurately controlled with the
result that Hills Bros. Coffee is
absolutely uniform. ...
No other coffee can have the
same delicious, uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee because no other
coffee is roasted the same way. This
process Controlled Roasting was
originated and patented by Hills
I The vacuum can in which Hills
Bros. Coffee is packed keeps it fresh
always. By the vacuum packing
process, air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is taken out of the
can and kept out. Ordinary cans,
even if air-tight, will not keep
irusn. iirocers everywnc.w
sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it
I by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark on tho can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland.
Oregon. . C'-1