La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 30, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., November 30, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textface Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, November 30, 1931 (Incorporated) An. Independent Newspaper Phone Mala 800 P. R. FINLAY , Editor and Publisher. HAROLD U. PIN LAY . Business. Uaoager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, t Grande, Oregon ' Bntered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Olaaa 1 Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1878, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THX CTY OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeoolated Press Is exclusively entitled tc use for publication ' of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub- ' Ushed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In tbJUK paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOEKSEN CO., Ino, ' Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES .'' . By Carrier Dally, one month in advance i Dally, six months in advance,-.. . uaiiy, single copy 7Sd -iJSO Dallv, oar month In advance . Daily, per slz months in. advance . Dally, per year in advance By Mall Co ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch . , ., Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application overybody "talk turkey" to him. MAN OF TUB HOUR Democrats, and Republicans sat continuously on the anxious seat, Almost, every day. brought.somothlng to Increase their anxiety or raise thelrrhopes about the matter of who would- muster - enough strength to organize the house la the coming congress. During those days he was tho man of. the hour. Upon the way he cast his vote might hang the futo of all concerned., He found himself In the enviable position of possibly holding tho balance of power. He has nothing to say about pat ronago. In his state and attends no party caucuses on capltol hill. He doesn't even, clt In any particular place on the house floor, though he usually may be found near Mlnne sotans because they are his personal friends. He admits himself that there have been times when he felt that he Btood out like a "sore thumb" In tho. house chamber. Bo ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving, one. : another, even as. God for Christ's sake hath, forgiven you. . Eph. 4:32. r ; abolishing urge; cities-.: '. ' ': '' Bertrartd Russell. British scientist and philosopher,- pro-. f posed In a recent debate in New York that the state instead of the. familv ouo-lif, to brine-, un children! and while there is ' aDpai'ently little chance that, his plan will be adopted very, j soon, one of the arguments that he used is worth thinking, about. - : He adm,itte,d. that, parents; are usually better fitted for ''the job, of raising children thqn any- state institution cquld fche.' But, ho. insisted that the parents can do. the, job. right only if they live in good,. conditions. Then he pointed out ' the fact that the nvajority of our population now lives in cities, and that the small apartments and crowded, artificial ' life of the city are far from being good for children. - ; That may be true enough. No one who has spent alitor - part of his childhood in a city apartment will deny it. But there may be another way out of the difficulty. " , Since the. crowded conditions of the big city are tough on youngsters, and an ever-increasing percentage of families lives in the cities, why not abolish large cities before wo try to abolish the family ? It is very possible that this is an" issue which will engage a prominent part of the public's' attention' during the next half century. . , 1 . The shift from a rural to an urban civilization in the' United States is a comparatively recent development; but it has gone far enough to make it perfectly clear that a large city is not much of a place in which to rear a family of I children. ; j, ,.' ' ; ; ; ! :: y The city is crowded, noisy, and dirty; 'and when streets are (Used for playgrounds r ' as is necessary in many localities' .the results are tragic. Among- a child's inalienablo rights' should be the privilege of wandering through bits of quiet woodland and following meandering streams; yet that priv, ilege. is simply unattainable to the average city child. ftot long ago Mr. insull ot the Fublic Utilities Company; pointed out the fact that many industries are now locating their factories in smaller communities where the workers and their families may enjoy better living conditions than are possible in large cities, and he predicts that this move ment will become increasingly strong within tho next few decades. SITUATION- I'HANUKH To his credit, however, It must bo said that he kept a discreet silence during those days when he was so much talked about. If he felt any elation he kept it concealed. At present Kvale Is pretty much out of the organization picture. He has been shoved somewhat brusque ly from his strategic position and finds himself again Just Kvale, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota one-man bloc as of old. Tho Democrats with their 217 voles apparently will have no need of , his ballot. The .Republicans need more than Just a single vote to stay In at this Btagc. But, though his advantage was of short, duration, Kvule. doubtless feels that It was. worth while. One thing is sure -Kvale. is far. better known at the present perhaps, than ho ever aroanuiu ne would be in, so short time, , . THISCURIOUS WORLD Gandhi To Sail For India Soon (Continued from Fags One) a moment's silence. "It seems God's will that we must take up our heavy lross and carry it to the end." "How soon after, your return will you begin the battle?" "Tho masses In India are only awaiting my signal, but I think I shall study conditions a while before I give it." Tho little party almost ran Into a mllkwagon in the fog. The driver's lantern flashed In tho Mahntma's face. "Oh. good morning, Mr. Oand hl," ho said. "It's rotten weather." "Yes, qulto British." said Qandhl. TT li I. xieaiui o ! CHRISTMAS MAIL , , Undo Sam's post office forces are now preparing for, the .inevitable Chrjstmas mail rush; for in spite of extensive preparations it will still bo a rush, tiixjing all facilities to me limit. , The plans involve the employment of some 65,000 extra hands as clerks, carriers, and laborers, ii) addition to some 2,500 emergency railway mail clerks. So it is evident that the department is planning to do all in its power to make Christmas deliveries on, time? The issuing of four billion utamps to postmasters through out the nation, in. anticipation of Christnws business, is an increase of seven per cent over the issue of last year. This indicates a record business this year, and provides the ncces- , sary cue for tho public to do its mailing early, for reasons selfish or altruistic. . j Publishers and business concerns are planning to co-operate by doing their December mailing before tho tenth of tho month wherever possible. This will clear the way for the millions of pieces of gift mail which must be delivered be tween that time and Christmas Day. ' Postal employees naturally take pride in getting the mail through on time, and in good condition ; but late shoppers make that impossible if they clog the mails at tho last mo ment. Thoso who take pride in the appearance and prompt t delivery of their gifts will wisely obey the "mail early" ad vice. Let's make Christmas a holiday for the post office .employes by doing our shopping- and mailing earlier than ever! t Some men tell their wives everything even when thev 'don't know it. In Washington t .7... By Herbert l'iununpr WASHINGTON Perhaps as un usual as any phaso of this Bco-saw-Ing contest Republicans and Demo crats have engaged in since last No vember In regard to control of the house Is tho enso of Paul John Kvale ot Benson, Minn. Young Kvalo Is the solo Farmer-1 (Labor member of the houso. In jioamuon to that, he Is 35 years old, I hdnrlsnni,. n It..-., ... handsome, n hard worker and ambi tious. He was his lather's secrctury for a number of years while the eld er Kvalo was In congress and suc ceeded him after the parent died. Kvale for the last year has been ono of the most talked of men In Washington. For it looked for a while as If this "youngster." porhnps belter known to his colleagues as a congressional secretary than as a member of con gress, might be in a position to make com i:xTiti:.MiTii;s Cold feet is an expression to which our every day language has given a special significance. Strnngo as it may seem, there Is good substantia tion for this in medicine. While tho person who suffers from cold extremities does not in every caHO lack moral or physical cour age, ho Is not Infrequently either ot u sluggish temperament or elso deli cately const! tutctl. Ono ono or more of several rea sons, not nil of which are known ana understood, tho circulation in tho extremities ot such portions Is not normal, the legs and arms usual ly have a livid color nnd are always cold. , This condition Is found to affect two distinct types of persons, one markedly fat and tho other exces sively thin. Tho first typo Is more common umong women. In such patients It is lounu that tho legs below the knees show a marked slowing In circulation. Tho skin Is bound clown to the underlying fat and cannot be pinched up. Tho lower portions may bo swollen Hiid will pit upon pres sure. Tho patient Is usually phleg matic. The thin type of patient Is com monly of a nervous and emotional temperament with a poor muscular development, poor posture, nnd Is liable to suffer from visceroptosis, or a drooping of the tntcrifal organs. Tho treatment for thiB condition Is both constitutional nnd local. In a number of the fat, phlegmat ic patients thero Is, underlying the condition, a disturbance In certain of the glands of internal secretion, notably tho thyroid nnd the ovaries. Tho thin nervous patient needs constitutional upbuilding. Exercise nnd a diet rich In fruits, vegetables, fresh meats, and milk foods will ben oflt this condition. Local exerctso of the fingers nnd toes is also or value. Tho patient should fix the linger or toe Jolnto by forclblo muscular effort and should hold them extend ed In an elevated position for fivo minutes, scvernl times dnllv. Tfie VWCHQG.mmiHM. tf H Alums (-whigs wb iail surety eeecj, . , , L if if iSARiooce... Jueess 11 tftt&f! I ISSaMVlOfNCeTTrMP VVriiOX iTc4Me Ffiovi Ths SotitH UyiN6 (NHAB.TArtffS &lteysO -X. ikMmJs 4 That is r&mo on mHsVss C W mally tutted my opinion regarding a proposed neutral zone along the Peiplng-Mukden railroad. It Is en tirely contrary to fact to say there was any negotiation or any agreement signed or even any Understanding ar rived at." : . t-gWOSVn, 193 oy NCA service. INC. Georgia Farmers Increase Crops By Shrinking Acreage MOULTRIE, Ga. (ff) The "shrink" system ot farming pays and pays even In hard times. Georgia farmers, and especially those or Colquitt county, whose ag ricultural plnn attracted national attention last year, have found that if. fewer acres are tilled the farm has "shrunk" somewliat as to land Under cultivation. But fewer acres can; be tended with less work and expense, and Colquitt farmers have found they can make more on fewer acres than on the bigger area because of the concentrated effort and fertilization and attention generally. Colquitt county produced more cotton this year than ever, though tho acreage had been reduced. Great er volume of at least four or five other crops was also produced on fewer acres. Colquitt's plan for diversification of crops has been copied in many southern states, and inquiries have been received from all parts of tho nation. Commenting on this year's work in the county, a Colquitt farm leader sold: ' . 'Diversification seems to Interfere very little with.: cotton .production. Wo had this year about tho largest peanut' crop in history. The corn crop was an large as usunl,1 and thbre, woa a largo potato crop with a dot' of, hay that followed oats. ' It did not provent the growing of cotton, though it meant that the cotton must bo made on fewer acres than wo used a few years ago for tho flfimo sized crop." agency "assumes full responsibility" for the publication of tho dispatch concerning Secretary , of State Stim son's . romarks on the Manchurian situation Friday. . This was the dispatch from which the Japanese foreign office attributed to Secretary Stlmson certain state ments which he said he did not make. The foreign office severely criticized the American secretary of state, bub upon the receipt of his explanation withdrew Its criticism. "At tho same time," Managing Director Iwanaga said in his cable gram, "Rengo is giving full publicity to Secretary Stimson's explanation. "Viewed broadly, Mr. Stimson's re marks Friday and the subsequent de velopments will have a tendency to help mutual understanding concern ing the situation as a whole." STOCK MARKET ISSUES RALLY A T MONTH END NEW YORK, Nov. 30 m, The stock market rounded out November with a strong rally today, One of the most active advances in a month, prices rebounded swiftly during the afternoon trading when shortp covered actively and principal issues maac extreme gains of (2 to to. The closing was strong, with final quotations somewhat under the high est levels. , Covering was prompted by the mar ket's resistance to selling In the first hour or so when average prices tot tered on the brink of the October 5 lows. Their refusal to break through thoso. mlnlmums, except in a few In-, stances, disturbed the shorts who quickly put in buying orders. ; Bonds, however, show.ed little re cuperative power and numerous rail road obligations made new lows. v PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, 'Ore., Nov. 30 m-rCv&Xl wheat: Big Bend bluestem 74c Soft white 59c. Western white 60c. , Hard winter 69c. Northern spring 6Dc. Western red 60c. Oats: No. a white $26.00. . Today's car receipts: wheat 80; flour corn 8; oats 2; hay a. - i-'itisco Fiiurc SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30 W (Stato Mkt. News Service) Apples: California: Newtown Pippins fancy 91.40gz$1.7S, loose 7fic(i?$1.00. Stor age $1.76ra 12.00. Lady apples, fancy 2.00 2.50 box. Washington: Wlnesaps xf 2.00 ffl $2.16. Delicious xf $2.16 ff?$2.25, fancy i.'it(.. s.uu. Home Beautvs fancv $1.40$1.60, small $1.26$1.35. Oregon: Spltzengures xf aa.00 a $2.25, fancy $1.45$1.60. Newtown It's Cffifistmas Time'at HOSIERY THE PRACTICAL GIFT. And Phoenix hose is Hie practical hose Buy them now while the stocks are at their best You'll find every new winter shade.. No. 754 "Tracery Top" (Genuine lace top made on full fashioned machines), dul Sheer construction, all silk extra sheer chiffon, cradle sole, French heel, colored plcot, lock stitch run-stop, all silk foot. . . $1.95 . No. 767' Full fashioned all Bilk chiffon triple run stop feature cradle foot dul sheer. . $1.65 No. 766 "Dul Sheer" construction, nil silk sheer chiffon, cradle sole, French heel, colored plcot, lock stitch run-stop, silk plaited foot, "Tlpt Toe." - , $1.35 - No, 707 "Tracery Top" (lace, top) Twlsteli construction, all silk sheer chif fon,' cradle sole, French heel, plain plcot with colored stripes thru lace effect, lock stitch run-stop, silk plaited foot. ' . , , $1.00 ' s; will save both time and money by choosing your cords at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop "The ChrlBtmas Shop." 11-30-1 t we, the undersigned referees as afore said, will on Monday, December 28, 1931, at the front door of the Union county court house In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, at the . hour of two o'clock in the. afternoon, there of, sell at public auction to the hlgh- STIMMIN SILENT TODAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 ) Sec retary Stlmson withheld comment to ;day on the Manchurian situation, declaring the situation had been dis cussed sufficiently lately. ' His only remark was thnt discus sions wero going on in Paris toward the establishment of a neutral zone nlong the Peiplng-Mukden railway. The secretary would not say wheth er tho stato department had been In formed of Jnpan's rejection of such a plnn. Frank P. Lockhart, Amcrlcnn con sul general at Tslntsln, reported thnt tho remaining American members of tho Methodist Mission in the Chinese city had been brought Into foreign concessions. ' . NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is by this aiven thnt the undersigned- administrator has filed est bidder for ensh In hand, the fol In the County Court of the State of i lowing described real property, situated Pippins, O grade 1.1611.35; fancy Oregon for. Union- County his final j In tha county ot Union and state ot i.DQ?fz.uu; extra, fancy $2.00$a.2&. Muuub as- sucn aamimstrator- tna uregon, ana particularly aescrioea. as Ortleys iw (2.00g$2.25. estate or Andrew Isaac Matheson; . and said court has set December SOLO NUMBERS i 29tn' 1931, Bt 10 '" at the county TOUff IM?TliDr!Court Room ln La Grande, Union lv "u 1 ixtx i uuu uounty, Oregon. 4s. the time and place to hear objections to. and to. aevwe sam iinai account. J. S. HODGIN. Administrator, La Grande, Oregon. Nov. 30, December 7-14-31. (Continued from Page One) Knautz sing this number at the final concert. Many well-chosen numbers of a lighter character have been chosen for the encores to be heard Tuesday evening, and as ln the past should provo a very popular part of the program. Due to this being the final cqn- SPECIAL Shoes dyed 35c. At Angel's Hat Cleaning. 11-10-1 m. follows, to-wit: ' Lot Five (5). ln Block, sixty . five (66), Chaplin's Addition to '. La Grande, Union county. Oregon. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, No vember 21, 1931. , WM. MILLER. H. A. ZURBRICK. H. R. HANNA. Nov. 23-30. Dec. 7-14. nemstltchlne, Dlentlnt. button cert ot the municipal band, It Is ex-1 'i' et& Norton's Kiddy Shop. pected that an exceptionally large crowd will turn out to hear the band and show appreciation of the efforts tho band has made to make this or ganization of real value to the com munity. -Adv. 1 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of on order of tho Circuit Court of Union County, Tho concert will start m-omntlv nt. Oregon, duly andv regularly made and 8:16 p. m. and Is free to the public, entered on November 21. 1931, in a Due to me large seating capacity of ow,,' "ltrlcl" f-h"K wnerein nintiuiae the tabernacle everyone, should be Ahthony and Emma 'Ilrsbrunner wer accomodated with seats, MANCHURIAN OUTLOOK IS SOME BETTER (Continued From Page Ono) .STBAMKK HU-l'I.O.Vr-KK DEAL, England, Nov. 30 i;p . The American steamer American Trader which went aground near Dungoucss In a dense fog early- today was re floated after a short while and pro ceeded to London. LiqueReJ Gas Tho exact dulu of l ho llrst dom- onstrntlon Hint pises could he llquc- uoa is not known, hut It xvns to ward the close of the Ulglilwuili conlury. Sulphur dioxide Is snld to have been the llrst g:is llnueMcil. Watches on Shipboard Thero are two dog wntch.es on shipboard, from 4 to 0 nnd fl to 8 p. m., respectively. They nre de signed lo cluing ench night the hours during which the stnrhonnl nnd port wntches nro on dock. Through three football seasons. Cnpt. Bill Thomas ot Virginia gained 2.612 yards In ytt names. NURSE TELLS HOW TO SLEEP SOUND, STOP. CAS Nurse V. Fletcher enys: "Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Aillerlkn brouKht out nil the piis nnd now I sleep well ond feel fine." KcU Cross Drue Store. Adv. wns ln (in announcement that Ma moru Shigemitsu; Japanese charge c':'nfflreo In China, will visit Dr. Wellington Koo. Chinese foreign min ister, to discuss the creation oi n neu tral zone In the territory. This discussion, it was hoped, might lead to the opening of direct negotia tions between the two countries over tho whole Manchurian problem. Of ficial circles expressed themselves as optimistic that the general situation would show markr;;! improvement be fore long, not h withstanding; evidences of an apparently grave situation at Tientsin. Foreign Office Calm Culm was reported over the foreign office today, following Saturday's criticism of statements misconstrued ns having been mado by Secretary of btato Stlmson nt Washington. The foreign office Inst night revok ed its criticism r.nd! said tho situation hud been entirely clarified. "Mr. stlmson assures that he did not make any such statement as I gathered from press dispatches," said a spokesman for the foreign office, which had charged Colonel Stlmson with "losing his head" and "flying into fulmlnotlons." . "Therefore I consider my Impulsive expressions at that time entirely un called for," tho spokesmnri said. "I desire to say that any part of my statement which was not proper Is hereby revoked. Tho assurance given by Mr. Stlmson to Ambassador De bucht at Washington clarifies the situation entirely to our satisfaction." American Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes colled on Foreign Minister Shldchara and had an amlcablo talk with hhn concerning the misunder standing. Assumes llcspmislblllty Ychichi Iwanaga. mnuolnii director of the Japanese News agency. Shim bun Rengo Sha, today cabled the Associated Press that the Rengo NANKING, Nov, 30 (!') Imme diate acceptance of the League of Nations proposal to establish a neu tral zone In Manchuria between the Chinese nnd Japanese forces was an nounced today by the Nanking gov ernment. The Chinese commander at Chin-1 chow has beon directed to convey this Information to foreign observers !. there. The league plan, embodied ln a resolution originally proposed by Aristldo Brland, would set up a neu tral zone between Chinchow and1 Mukden "to prevent any collision be tween the troops," of China and Jap an. Tho foreign office here said that from tho Chinese viewpoint the sit uatlon at Chinchow now Is entirely In the hands of observers appointed by the several powers and now on the spot. ' ; This afternoon Marmoru Shoge mltsu, the Japanese minister, went into conference with Dr. Wellington Koo. the new foreign minister of the Nanking government, presumably with reference to establishing of the neutral zone. CHANG ISMIJKS DENIAL PEIPINO, China, Nov. 30 (P) Marshal Chang Huseh-Liang, deposed governor of Manchuria, issued a statement tonight denying he had renched an agreement with Japanese; Chargo d'Affairos Yano providing tor a neutral zone along the Peiplng Mukden railroad. "In view of the misrepresentation concerning tho Interview M. Yano sought with rmo Suturdny night It Is necessary definitely to clarify the situation." he said. "M. Yano lnfor- Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If yon have catarrhal 'deafness or head noises go to Red Cross Drug Store or your drugiflst and get 1 oz: of I'armlnt (double strength) nnd add to It pint of hot wnter and i a little susnr. Take 1 tablespoonful j four times a day. j This will otten bring quick relief I from the distressing head noises. I Clogged nostrils should opon. breath- i Ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy lo prepare, costs little nnd Is pleas- j ant to take. Anyone who has catarr- i hal deafness or head noises should J give this prescription t trial. Adv, -Ml " Spy ' BE KIND TO YOUR FACE ' Give it a Smile! See "AMBASSADOR BILL" Liberty Tuesday FIND IT HERE Copy for thi Column wul be ln by 9 a. m. j plaintiffs and Oscar ' Berber, " Lulu Ernest Eichenberger, Enima Eicheii berger, Olga Lanzreln, Adolf Lanz reln, Olga Zuruckzoglu, Stravos Zur uckzoglu and Fanny Eichenberger, wero defendants tho undersigned, the duly and regularly appointed referees in said suit, were directed and re quired to sell the following described premises at public auction to the highest bidder ln the manner; re quired for the sale of real property IIAVH VniJ MKKV TIIPi Have you seen the lovely miniature on e5ccu"n for Casll to-wit: pictures which can be made from your largo photographs, and which make the nicest Christmas gift that you can imagine. Take your large picture to Richardson "The Art Man" and have these made for you at small cost. See the samples of this work and the beautiful line of miniature frameo now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop "The Christmas Shop." , 11-30-1 t Lot Five (5), in Block sixty- fivA ffiM nhnnlt-n' AriHItlnn fiT-a Grande, Union County, Oregon,. NOW. THEREFORE, pursuant to said order and by direction thereof,) Tuesday Only Royal Club Grape Fruit 6 for $1.00 Royal Club Golden Bantam Corn 7 for $1.00 Grande Ronde . Meat Co. URIOUB TAtonx Auction or contract, Work, White head or Culbertson nystera. C. H. Devlno, Sacnjawea hotel. 10-31-1 m Let us do your cleaning. ' Zwelfels Cleaning. Main. 178. 11-10-1 m. n.L'.MIHNG IIEATINO And expert repairing. Guaranteed work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main 92S or Main la. E. C. Shellworth. 11-24-1 m. WHOSE BIKl'UUAY TODAY? Olvo her a thrill with flowers from Clerks Florists. 11-30-1 t. Ln Grande CaDniet Bepolr and Novelty, Shop, 1408 Jeff. 11-7-1 ni. Fresh popcorn balls every day nt Angels. lint cleaning. 11-2-1 m. 8AVB ON YOlllt CHRISTMAS CARDS You will find a special greeting for every member of your fnmlly and friends ln the large line of carefully selected Christmas Cards carried by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. You Pendleton Pressing Robes 1 p : m mi ' , '. r piji ''' j , j THIS FU1XSIXE FULL PERFORMANCE Balanced Supethdetodtfite HERE II IS -PHI'LCO Philco Balanced Super heterodyne Highboy... complete with 7 Philco Balanced Tubes. .... Nothing the lo buy! r . T4 SlM " tAJt Think of it! A full-size, full-performing highboy in a fine cabinet for only J69.75! Only the tremendous re sources of Philco, the world's largest radio manufacturer, backed by amazing public demand, make such a radio pos sible at this price. Nothing hke it has net hem offered before! It has twelve great features! Look at the illustration! The handsome cabinet of American Black Walnut has Figured Walnut iastrum-iit panel, Quilted Maple overlays and Pin Stripe Walnut Pilasters. It is a credit to any living room. And performance! This radio will positively out perform instru ments sold at twice its price! This statement means exactly what it says. See this great new radio today at your Philco dealer's, before the small shipment which he has just received is exhausted. No ob ligation, and you can protect yourself on delivery. Easy terms.' Free demonstration! PreeinstaUalion toy out ground & aerial! -16 ADLER'S MUSIC CO. LA GRANDE, ORE. PllILCQ TRAXSITOXB ... The New Radio for Your Automobile!