(Incorporated)
Aa IndependcDt Newapapw
Phone Main 600
P.'B. -TNLAY .
Editor and Publisher
HAROLD U. TWLAY ,
Bualnees Manage!
Published venlnsa. except Sunday, at 1710 Six to street, La
..Grande, Oregon.
' Kntertd at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaae
I 'ltaU Matter under aut oi March a, 1879.
ii"U OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TSM
... CITY OF LA ORANDfl
' '
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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of 'all nam dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited. if pub'
. Ushed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this
: paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
i i ;,- National Advertising Representative
M. O, MCOENSEN CO., Ino.
!'' I pan Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago. .
. Detroit, New York
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I will cry unto God most high; unto God that performeth
all things for me. Psalm 57:2. ,
GOVERNMENT COMPETES WITH RAILROADS
.. The charge that the government has entered the trans
portation field by making direct contributions from the pub
lic treasury, was recently made by J. L. Haugh, vice presi
dent of the Union Pacific System. "Old established trans
portation agencies," said Mr. Haugh, "that contribute sub
stantially to the public treasury, and do not participate in
free offerings therefrom, are suffering from; corripetition
of other transportation agencies made possible through fin
ancial contributions from that same treasury."
;Mr, Haugh said that loans granted, railroads by the gov
ernment have long since been repaid in full with interest.
For land grants, the government so far has been repaid the
value, of the lands more than twice over through reduced
freight rates on its own shipments.
: .He pointed out that government-subsidized transporta
tion agencies, including the post office department and the
intercoastal waterways, do not pay either taxes, commercial
rates of interest on money invested, or any sum for main
tenance of roadways or for replacement of buildings and
equipment, whereas the railroads are now paying $1,000,000
per day in taxes alone. For airmail service front Omaha to
Salt Lake City the government pays 107 times as much' for
transporting an equal poundage by airplane as by train.
About six million tons of freight is now being carried an
nually by the intercoastal waterways around the United
States instead of by railroads through the United States,
thus seriously retarding growth and development of all in-
ferior cities.
': "The money that is put into the public treasury is that of
fevery individual," said Mr.' Haugh, "and he is entitled to
receive from the public trust a compensatory return on any
pf the money taken- therefrom for enterprises that compete
tritjj;'. private investment. All forms of interstate transpor
ation should be placed under the same regulatory body
vith direction from congress that a stabilized basis of rates
should be maintained so as not to work' an injustice upon
jiny one form of interstate transportation with the require
ment that all forms of transportation pay their just share
rf the cost of facilities used."
Manf'r. & Industrial News Bureau.
CUICAOO WHEAT.
...... Open . . Ill.h Low Close
Mar. ..'..- '? MVU
May .SB'A .7! .56 , . .5B.57
July .. Sr .M ' ..16
Sept. .57 .58 . . JM Ji7Ti
'I Of Eggs Lower
May
July
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open ll'h Tow Close
.03 ,03 .63
,H0 Mi 4 .00 .G0
Mar.
May
.Inly
Sept. .
- CHICAGO COBN
Open WkU Low Close
.3H'4 ,SH ,38"4 .38'
.40 A02 .3i) .40
AVt .42 Al .41
A2 A2Ay4 AZ
vened he appeared personally In the
press gallery to din tribute copies oi
his bill -to-the news ' men.
Briefly, hts bill calls for a 10-ycar
program, involving- construction of
120 vessels at a cost of 9616,000,000.
WANTS STRONG NAVY
Representing a district that Is en
tirely inland, Vin-jpn has long Inter
ested himself In Uncle Sam's navy.
Years of study have brought him to
the belief .that: ,' .".
"Wo nieU a navy that Is strong
enough" to ' defend , our poflsessions
and support our policies; to insure
the safeLy . of our country and the
development of our commerce."
And ,the, fact that he wrote his
bill calling for a huge sum of money
at the .time when economy is being
preached.,, much did not phase
him. He. -had no excuses. , .
"A country doesn't need a navy
of one t strength when she Is pros
perous and . a navy of another size
when there, is an economic depres
sion," he says simply.
GEORGIAN
Vinson .R almost bald, inclined to
portliness,, -.and has an accent that
I would Immediately Identify him as
coming from south Georgia. Ho has
the reputation .of being a quick
thinker. r- '
Many soy that he thinks faster
than ho ' speaks. This seems borne
out sometimes on the floor when he
Is going strong In debate. Instinc
tively he seems to sense what his
opponent- le trying to do 'way in ad
vance. He attempts to beat him to the
point, but is not always successful.
I'RISCO FRUIT
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13 (ff)
(State Mkt. News Service) Apples:
Oregon:' Spltzenburgs xf $2.0092.50,
Newtown Pippins C grade $1.1,5
91.36, fancy 9i.6O92.OO.
Broad Advance In
Wall Street Today
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 m One of
the broadest advances In weeks sent
many prominent Issues up 3 to 6
points in the stock market today., The
closing tone was strong, and, the
turnover exceeded 2,000,000 Bhares.
A reversal of the protracted, de
cline, in U. S. government issues in
the bond market, together with re
ports of federal reserve credit expan
sion, gave fresh impetus to the up-;
turn in security prices, which began
a week ago today.
Stocks rising 3 to 6 included Am
erican Telephone, American Can, U.
S. Steel, Allied Chemical, American
Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B, East
man, Santa Fe, Union Pacific and
others.
As the - consumption of eggs de
creases, the demand forces the price
lower. Eggs are being sold on the
public market today at 20 cents a
dozen for fresh extras, following a
drop of about 7 or 8 cents. Creamery
butter also showed a decline in price
with Wednesday's quotation showing
butter selling at prices ranging from
30 to 35 cents. It was formerly quot
ed at 36 to 39 cents a pound.
Several other changes In price were
also quoted today In the market re
ports. 1 '
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
t RETAIL MARKETS f
Sugar, 100-lb. sack ...... 95.10
' : Vegetables
Radishes, 2 bunches
Spinach, 3 lbs. .,
Parsley, bunch .
Cabbage, lb..,
yellow onions, lb
Cucumbers
Turnips, 2 bunches ........
Lettuce, Imperial,
Garlic, lb.
Green peppers, lb. ...
Carrots, 2 bunches
Potatoes, 12 lbs
Potatoes, sack
Onions, 2 bunches -
Squash, lb
Fruit
Bananas, lb
Apples, box
Lemons doz. . ., ,.......
Oranges, doz. ...
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 VP) Cattle
CO, calves 10; weak. Steers 600-900
lbs., good $5.6Of, 0.O0; medium 4.50 Dry vrunes 30 to 40 size. 3 lbs.
iff6.60; 000-1100 lbs. good $5.60 ' Dllry
$6.00, medium $4.60e?5.60; 1100-1300 !Butter, creamery lb
lbs. good $5.25(3 $6.00, medium $3.50 'cheese' lb
(5 $5.26. Heifers 660-650 lbs. good $5.25 I Hnnpv ' onmb
fflfi.7fi. Cows, poor! ft4.no (ffl S.4 60. '
SILVER EASIER
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (ff) Bar sil
ver easier and o lower at 20c.
rt-
SUGAR AM) FLO t' It
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 VP) Sugar
cane, granulated $4.46 per 100 lbs.,
beet $4.30.
- Domestic flour Selling prico de
livered patent 40s $6.50; do 08s $6.40;
bakers' blucstem $5.20; soft whlto
flour $5.10($5.30; whole wheat $4.60
n ts:odi' graham $4.50 $4.80i rye
$3.70$5.00.
15c
25c
6c
5c
4c
15c
15c
15c
35c
35c
16c
15c
00c
15c
3c
10c
,50c $3
40c;
10g 50c
25c
3035c
.19 30c
20c
20c,
20c
17c
17c
Flour 1
Hard Federation, 49 lbs $1.25
Per barrel 4.75
Soft wheat, bbl 4.00
Meat '.
Beef boll., lb. .. 10-12'c
Pot roast, lb. ;.....! 12V-16c
chnna! nnH ntf.ft.kft. lh. 16(?0c
weights 160-180 lbs. good and choice !.',,.,. ,h "1B
$5 $5.25, 180-200 lbs. good and choice I g.u e ,b 20c
$5.00$5.25; medium weight 200-220jHam lb' ' "" " 18c
lbs. good and choice $4.35 $5.25, j ' ' "fi's'ii""
220-250 lbs. good and choice $4.25 tBolmiaa, lb) (fresh) 30c
$5.00; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good I H,lhf ,h (fr.hi ioc
and choice $4.16a$4.85, 290-350 lbs. "ra "' Ito
good and choice $4.00$4rf65; pack- w,Uow ib;"::::::: 50C
ing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and ' cama 100
good $3.50 & 4.50. Feeders-stockers I ' " rauitry
70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50 lti ; 22c
28C
25c
Cottage cheese, lb. ...
Fresh extras, doz
Medium, doz
w 55.76. Cows, good 9A.0O , $4.50,
Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and
choice (beef) $3.26 $3.75, cutter,
common and medium $2.00 $3.26.
Vealers milk fed good and choice $7.60 - Mixed doz
cull and common $4.00 $0.00.
Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice
$6.00 - $7.60, common and medium
$4.00Q0.00.
Hogs 1000, Including 511 direct;
about steady. Light lights 140-160 lbs.
good and choice $4.65 $5.25; light-
,:"bllICAOO LIVESTOCK
.'.CHICAGO, Jan. 13 W)- (U. S. D.
A.) HOfjs. 26,000; 170-210 lbs. $4.10
$4i0; 'sows $-3.3Q((j$3.40.
tattle 12,000; yearlings'" $11.00;
bUJls $4.40; vealers $7.00(3 90.00.
Sheep,rJ,5,0O0; fat lambs $5.75
$0126; fat ewos $2.00 $3.06'; feeding
lambs $4.05.
$4.50.
Sheep and lambs 100; about
steady. Lambs 00 pounds down,
good and choice $4.60-$5, medium $3.60
(?$4.50, all weights, common $2.50 dp
$3.50. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs.
medium to choice $2.75$3.50. Ewes
120 lbs. medium to choice $1.75 m
$2.00, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice!
$1.503 $1.76. nil weights, cull to com
mon $1.00$1.50,
Spring, lb.
Heavy hens, lb.
WOOL MARKET
RECOMMENDS
KGW REQUEST
BE REFUSED
wAottiNUTON, Jan. 13 (!') Elmer
W. Pratt,, examiner of the radio com
mission, ...recommended Tuesday that
the commission deny the application
of broadcasting station KGW, Port-
at
JAJLS-S
FAIR'S ARE SERVING
HASH
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
What is This Hash We're Talking About?
HASH is an accumulation of a little of' this and a little of that and "is
it good" well you know it is. It's not exactly the eatable kind of
Hash that we're going to serve but it is the "left overs 111 wearing
apparel, dry goods and shoes that have seen better days at the Pnces
we've put on this merchandise we doubt very much if it will last the
three days so first come, first served.
"IT'S CAFETERIA STYLE, YOU'LL HAVE TO SERVE YOURSELF"
Or In Other Words These Are
"RUMMAGE DAYS"
f-'VTU' ?Trr WTT T TJTTV Bu"ns. Cord, Crochet Cotton, Combs, Beads, Packages of
UIN ill J JliM 1 TY ILL IJ L) 1 Needles, Buckles. Edging, Flowers, Embroidery Silk, etc.
A r-TlVfl? U7TT T TJTTV Jcwelr'. Gloves. Remnants, Neckties, Belts, Men's Legglns, S?anl
A JLIMJC. VVlijL JjU, I tary Belts, Children's Hose, Handkerchiefs, Hair 'Brush, Purses.
9( WTT T PTTV Men's Shlrts' By8' Shirts and Caps, Neckties, Purses, Sanitary Aprons,'
LOC WILL JjU I Men's Silk Shirts, Child's Munslngwcar, Ladles' Silk Hose, Parasols, otc.
f-li HTT T TJTTV Men's 2-Plcce W(X1 Underwear, Remnants, Men's Belts, Sweat Shirts,
DUC W ILL JJ U I Ladles' Shoes, Children's Shoes, House Dresses, Silk Underwear, etc.
CI ftifi 1S7TT T T.TTV Lad'5s' Shoes, Bed Spreads, Men's Sweaters, Pants, Hats, Rayon Pajamas,
JpLUll WILL JDLI 1 Remnants, Rubber Pacs, Ladies' Skirts, etc.
And Hundreds of Other Items That Will Go For Almost Nothing
"COME ON DOWN YOU'LL GET A KICK OUT OF IT,
EVEN IF YOU DON'T SPEND A NICKLE!"
BOSTON, Jan. 13 VP) Further ox
panslon In demand for wool was re
ported today. Moro buyers were In land,'iOrei,-for permission to Increase
the market' nnd purchases' havti in-1' its Inpwer from J,,000 watts to 5,000.
eluded moderato quantities of a rather ' The faommlssion has yet to act upon
; '' WAR DEBTS
Various influential members of congress, according to
uri'ent advices from Washington, are resolved that there
hall bo no revision of war debts.
They are practically agreed that the one-year" moratorium
ie ratified, but they oppose any extension of it and they do
not favor President Hoover's proposal for a re-creation of the
debt! commission.,
f-"Iiv this connection, a few paragraphs from an article by
Frank II. Simonds in the December Review of Reviews are
worth reading.
Pointing out that practically all of the war debt payments
Ipiido so far have come directly from the $1,000,000,000
loaned to Germany by American and British bankers and in
vpstors, sinco America's debtors make nnost of their pay
ments in money collected from Germany as reparations, Mr.
Simonds remarks:
' .'"The question of whether the respective peoples are able
to pay reparations and war debts has little to do with the
present issue, although at the moment all but the French
are unable. The fact is that no one is willing to pay, and it
is politically impossible for any government to compel its
people who arc also voters to reduce their standard of
living and increase their present burdens in order to pay.
"The American people have sooner or later to write war
debts off as bad debts, as part of the loss of the war. Prac
tically speaking, they have never been able to collect anything
Oil account. They have merely lent money to Germany and
taken it back from the Allies. Even then they have .not
recovered as much as they lent."
Now Mr. Simonds is not, of course, the only export writ
ing on the issue today, and there are other experts who
disagree with him sharply. Nevertheless, his declaration
deserves a great deal of attention.
. , OMAHA, KHREP
OMAHA,. Jan. 13 (01 (U. S. D. A.)
Sheep.- 10,000; fed wooled lambs
5,50a 05.9P; feeding lambs 1.25.
wide assortment of lines. Prices show
ed a firm tendency on 58-60's terri
tory wools and 04's and- finer terri
tory and flecco wools.
. DECLARES DIVIIIKM)
NEW YORK. Jan. 13 (P The Am
erican Sugar Refining company today
declared-a 'dividend of $1. The com
pany previously paid $1.26 quarterly.
I.IVKItl'OOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13 m Wheat
cloaca March 63; May 66; July
5714. Exolmngo $3.41. '
' "llllTTEItl AT
SAN FRANCISCO, Jap. 13 (ll But
torfat f. o. 'b: Son Francisco 26c.
FOKTESCl'B IMPROVED
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 VP) A slight
Improvement was reported today In
the condition of Major Granville R.
Fortescue. whose wlfo and son-in-law
aro held In Honolulu In connection
with the slaying of a native accused
of attacking tho major's daughter.
Major Fortcscuo Is a patient at the
Columbia Medical Center Presbyter
Ian hospital, suffering from pneu
monia. His physician today Bald
that the patient was better after a
comfortablo night. His temperature
was 100 and ills pulse 08, and the
physician said tho major was In "good
shape."
tho recommendation.
Pratt sold granting the application
would result in an Increase In fa
cilities of a state and zone each al
ready over quota. The applicant, the
Orcgontan Publishing company, ho
said, 1 was well -qualified technically
and financially to install new appara
tus and operate with the increased
powers but that such power would
result' in' - Interference which would
rcduct9""the service areas of stations
KTAR, 1 Phoenix, Arizona; WTMJ,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and CFCT,
Victoria, British Columbia.
Pratt said although KOW was a
very 1 popular station because of its
excellent programs and high type of
service, It did not appear the new
area proposed to bo Borved was not
now well sorved by other existing
stations.
; HOW JAPAN IS GROWING
RISES FROM TINY ISLAND TO WORLD POWER
In Washington
t nr 1 Irrtirrt PI u m mrr
i WAS1IINOTON Cnrl Vinson of
Georgia, "lime1 lubber" chairman of
navaU a! fairs in the house, lost no
lime In getting down to work when
ho learned definitely that he would
KUldc naval legislation on his side
of the hill.
Within a few hours after his selec
tion as chairman, he snt clown and
begun to write a bill which Becks
to bring the navy up to the treaty ,
ums-utluns of the London arms conference.
One of the most cautions ami
thorough of men, as well as an advo
cate of a big navy, Vinson labored
during the Christmas recess day and
nignt.
Alter numerous conferences with
high navy officials ami much work,
ft day or so before eotfires reenn-
mim.r? t. . 1 111 111 iiiiwbiiiiiii.iimiimiimiijhi 1JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJLJJJJJJJJJJJLJJIJLJ
- V HO. SAKHALIN ; Ev Jfl
f 1 Annexed nftcr mr jl Vyl Cy.
t ' "'Itl. KiissIh In 11)04- ?! VV, 5
-.-. ,11 jj li lOh $
V.,V!' MANciirm.v tx aluL, F
Occupied liy ilnpitiie.se (WlTL
r V"""!"1 !M."!t' P-' j Jy
I,nsl M n n c li u r Inn if 4 rJl I '
I HtrnuHhold surrendeivil t 1 St '
to Japan by Oilim. JF f Jyy rf wZ- i
- :'felii '
I rillkIA VH Jll'KIIKXl Jf) KVIULKS
CMIIN JF j fv 10S!t, ,s,"nl! obfnlned by
yf3 v Jf F7,lnn 1 ?'s "w'r ' kui in
" iJ'iK V- mwT " i ; '," ikl ; over ownership.
''3f-5Y Ivi 10 n"ei' liiilepend. S)J iU
I'OKT L-?C(1 VV- ee liml Iih-ii cnined fU
AltTHim Xfzl l V f '''linn. Iff
yzz g) sssfr Mr s4m ) )
I Taken fnim Gennnny I SWT- r.J' jj-rSffli5?wi' I
in 1015 during World SJ&aiZjJy5: II
II 1 War, -3,WK .
I jf $0 M7 JAPANESE TERRITORY I
IL SO (3jnOMIXATED CY JAPAN II
Timiiih mniiMi- ii
Hi:- map almve Riven Rinphlc pletnre if the en 111 or the ..ipanrse empire from n stiiull M.mil M115.
1I0111 lit a;l.(ii.il(H) people li jenp. ns. I" a mirlil peuer or mcuwii.iicici populatliin. The msl important
steps In the rii:nlnu are i-n!.i!n,-,l In thr. n,.t
Less Demand Is
Given as Cause
Of Price Drop
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 OR Reaction
ary trade trend In the egg market ap-,
pears tho result not or depression
caused by pressure of cold, storage
stocks but lack of consuming ability.
Seasonable increase in production of
eggs throughout the United States
has been intense the current period.
The normal slack production period,
has not appeared to date this season.
The cast and the midwest along with,
the Pacific slope have been producing
eggs at an abnormal rate all through
the fall and' winter months.
Tho unwillingness of speculative
interests to take on stock for storage
at this period appears due to two
conditions; the lack, of bank credit
togethor with the extreme earllncss
of tho season.
Today's selling price of eggs on tho '
Portland market is as low as the low
est prico reached last season. During
tho last few days of January 1931 the
price dropped to 18c doz. for extras,
the present top value. v
Soles of butter locally are moro
liberal with general trade more or less
steady at the late declines. ' Retailers
report increased call as a result of the
recent price cuts. Butterfat is un
changed. General easiness Is reflected in the
market for live chickens as a result
of the increased offering, due to the
sharp cuts in tho price of eggs.
Practically all sorts aro affected.
Movement of turkeys is still more
or less of nominal character with No.
1 stock quoted in a limited way 20
to 23c lb. Scarcely sufficient busi
ness is passing to establish prices in
asmuch as freezers are, offering only
18c for No. 1 birds in Idaho and
other interior points.
There is a very good demand for
country killed lamb. Sales are being
made of best stuff at 10 Q 10 14c lb.
Veal market is also good. !
There Is a fractional loss In the j
price on country killed nogs here as
a result of the arrival of considerable
light fat stuff which is selling slowly
6(.7c. The latter Is extreme top.
Market for potatoes is very slow.
LUtlo action is indicated in Deschutes
stock as a result of mixed marketing
conditions at the source, Yakima is
pouring Its supplies Into the local
market and getting away with more
than Its share.
Ovcrsupply of poor lettuce from the
Sacramento section Is clogging local
trade, resulting In loss to practically
all who touch it. Sales are being
made at whatever price the buyer Is
willing to offer.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Montana French type endive is be
ing offered at 50c lb.
Florida eggplant of quality is mov
ing at ISc lb.
Roseburg broccoli is still finding
favor at 81.35(981.50 crate.
CahfnrnJa broccoli is selling up to
1 81.35 for best, '
rirsc carioaa oi unuiu. vieut uuieiy
Is offering at $5.50 crate., ' ;r t; ;
Mexican peas are' selling rather "well
20c lb. with good quality.
Hothouso rhubarb, tomatoes and
cucumbers unchanged.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 P) Eggs
Pacific poultry producers selling
prices: fresh extras 18c; standards
17c; mediums 16c.
Country meats Selling price to
retailers: country -killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs. 07c; vealers
80 to 130 lbs. 11 12c; lambs 10
lO'fcc; heavy ewes 4(2 5c; canner cows
3C; bulls SC.
Live poultry Net buying price:
heavy hens colored 414 lbs. up 17c
lb., do mediums 14c; light 12c; broil
ers 10 18c; colored roasters over 2
lbs. 16c; springs 14c lb., old roosters
8c; ducks pckln 15c; geese 12c lb.
Onions Soiling price to retailers:
Oregon 84-00 84.50 per cental.
Butter, butterfat, mohair, nuts,
coscara bark, hops, potatoes, wool and
hay quotations unchanged.
to $1 crate with the bulk 65 80c.
Cabbage was firmer and in a lim
ited way .up. fo $! ,fpr.,fa.ncy stuff.,, .(;
Spinach market was steady at late
prices. ,
Apples were in supply with no
change in price conditions..
All root vegetables continued in
active call at recent values.
Brussel sprouts held 81 box for best
available.
Sumner hothouse rhubarb was
priced 81.75 for choice, $2 for fancy
and 82.25 for extra fancy 15s.
More than 81,000,00 worth of jute
bags are used annually in Porto Rico,
principally In the sugar industry.
PORTLAND CASH.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13 (P) Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 75c.
Soft white 60c.
Western white 60c.
Hard winter 60c.
Northern spring 60c.
Western red 60c.
Oats; No. 2 whlto $24.50.
Today's car receipts:.: wheat' 101;
barley 1; flour 21; corn 3; hay 1.
Sore Throat?
Don't Gargle
You get quicker, better rcliof with
Thoxlne, a prescription exclusively
for throat nllmonts. The very first
swallow relieves the throat soreness.
j us internal action removes the cause
: which otherwise might develop into
serious illness.
Most coughs are caused by an Irri
tated throat; Thoxlne stops these at
i once. Safe for the whole family
guaranteed no dope. Money back if
not satisfied. 35c. Sold by Red Cross
Drug store and all other good drug
stores. Adv.
EAST HIDE MARKET
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (IP) There
was a rothor good demand for cauli
flower on tho east side farmers'
wholesale market today. Offerings
were of good volume considering tho
season. Soles showed a spread of 50c
STOPS
?ain and
Itching
From
Don't put up with painful piles an
)ther day or hour. There is posi
tive relict, very often, for tho very
worst case. Pyramid suppositories
are designed to stop the pain and
oven all itching. Relief comes quick
ly. The first application will bring
you much comfort and ease. Try
them today. Remem
ber the name. Just
say Pyramid Suppos
itories to any drug
gist; 60 cents.
Piles!
g S4
10 miles
TRIAL SIZE
FREE
Mall Coupon
Between Western Washing,
ton pumts and the interior;
save lime to Portland. No
traffic congestion ; blind
curves or icy pavement.
Through (he
Columbia River
Gorge v
The new, freshly surfaced
tvergrcen Highway (North
Bank) is fast, straight, wide.
Has the maximum of visibil
ity, sunshine, and safety
factors.
o . PYRAMID DRUG CO.
7tB-A Pyrjmid Bldg., M.nlull, Mick.
Please send mi a FREE trial box
of l'yramld suppositories.
.Yame .
.-l-Jrcw...
Cilj
BiiiDGE
of GODS
Cascade Locks, Ore.
Pag Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.; LA GRANDE. ORE.
II V
Wednesday. January irt 1930