Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, February 25, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
. Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at the Pos toff ice of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
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Say:
8 I exercises his new-found power to
JA9V Hsi4Ae one personal project to which he and
V-1IC 1 UIJClQ .a handful of others are unfriendly?
mission accepted federal aid money,
and some of It emergency appropria
tions, with which to build from Uma
tilla eastward to Sand in 193. The
Immediate predecessors to this new
group named by Governor Meier acted
to complete this project In 1932. It
is unthinkable that men like Messrs.
Alnsworth, Hanley and Spauldlng
went forward with their eyes closed.
It Is unthinkable that Engineer Klein,
II years in charge In Oregon, was not
A Bit EACH OF FAITH
The action of Oregon's new high
way commission in stopping work
indefinitely on the Wallula cut-off
has aroused a great deal of resent
ment, both in Oregon and Washing
ton. Washington highway officials
are bitter nhnnt t.hn "rtmihlpfrrtnn1n"
they have received, and declare that JJgn'n of, the P""llty of
Washington will take no further ,
steps to complete Its section of the
cut-off until Oregon carries Its pro
ject to completion.
Oregon will suffer far more than
Washington through non-completion
of the cut-off, according to Wash
ington highway engineers. The cut
off would divert a largo amount of
traffic through the Columbia gorge
to Portland that now goes to Seattle
via the Snoqualmle pass. In fact.
Washington would be sacrificing a
considerable sum In gasoline taxes
through completion of the project,
Umatilla Rapids dam, no matter how
remote.
Business interests of Portland as
well as U. 8. military Interests, will
surely see that this link of highway
is nunc, it is as vital to the highway
plan of tho Pacific Northwest as the
Umatilla Rapids appears to Aldrich
and his Pendleton co-workers.
Whether Pendleton Interests as rep
resented Dy Aldrich like It or not,
the Pacific Northwest must go for
ward. Pendleton can share the bene
fits by assisting In the general plan.
The provincial attitude represented
oy tno Fcnuietonlan will not rest
House Wet Bloc
Wins Point By
Extreme Tactics
hilt: Ir nnHralv Itrllllnrr f a.iant tkln I
!. i ; V .,.? . . , i well with the people of his own state
( h V """' " i Such narrowness Is dangerous to Ore
The work of righteousness shall be peace; and the effect
of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever. And my
people shall dwell in a peaceable habitation, and in sure dwell
ings, and in quiet resting places. Isaiah 33,: 17, 18.
AMERICAN LEGION
We wonder whether or not at the mention of the name
"American Legion," the majority of American citizens im
mediately think of an organization with a war-time program,
based, of course, on the events and experiences which have
drawn its members into such a group.
Citizens of La Grande have recently nad some tangible
evidence that in the local post of the American Legion there
is a patriotic peace-time program. ' To prove our point, it is
possible to recite a long list of community projects in which
the Legion men have fifrured lirnminpntlv nnd o-ivon most. Tn following, from the Walla Wal- , Meier administration camo Into now
4ji j ,.ii i . , tTT i i ,. , , la Bulletin, Illustrates the Washing-or, opposition to Klein has developed
, nmejy and piactical assistance. We have been particularly! ton reason to the Oregon highway -from the arch economists who saw
i impressed by three projects for which they have been or ! comml68lon's "ct: !" Klein's salary of nw'i sum
o nniu Oregon's now highway commission that scorned to them a princely for
me now responsiUie. has broken faith with Its people and i tune. But these economists did not
We Should like to Call the attention Of QUI' readers to the W1U1 . n'8Hway department of ; see,, or, If they did they Ignored them
fn J-U- T' n j t r- , ' wasnington in side-tracking tho the tremendous sums which Klein
; inCt tnat me Ul Orande Legionnaires Were the first organ- I completion of tho Umatllla-Wallula was saving to the state by holding
ization in L& urande to sense the need of a scholarship fund cuc-" roaa- " ' accepting icaerai , contractors to their contracts.
state highway contractors nsta hard-
The near-sighted policy adopted by
Oregon's new highway commission
without doubt Is due to E. B. Aid
rich, editor of the Pendleton East-
Orcgonlan, who apparently holds the
Interest of his own community above
those of the state as a whole. For
years Pendleton under the leader
ship of Aldrich, fought inclusion of
the Wallula cut-off In the state
highway program. This opposition
was successful for a timo, but fin
ally tho highway commission appro
priated money for the project. Fed- 1
oral aid money also was provided, and
the federal bureau of public roads !
gonlans, much more so than to this
state, which will have its own Col
umbia river highway before many
years.
Lest the Pendleton man forgets, the
Wallula cut-off is a greater asset to
Portland and Oregon than to Walla
Walla, Spokane or any other Wash
ington point. Via Pendleton the high
way trip to Portland from Walla
Walla today Is longer, by the clock,
than Is tho highway trip to Seattle.
This is the socond year during which
Snoqualmle Pass has been open every
day for travel. Our cross-state road
Is easier driven than that alone the
soum siue or the Columbia Oorge,
let It be known that It was partlcu- I Trade and Intercourse from this dis-
larly anxious that the cut-off be
completed.
. More than 10 miles of the cut-off
was graded in 1031, and the project
hud been slated for completion this
year. Then came the highway com
mission mess, in which Editor Ald-i
rich suddenly became Commissioner
Aldrich, His first official act was to
have the cut-off taken from tho of
ficial highway program, on the flimsy
excuse that the road would be under
water when the Umatilla rapids pro
ject is built. This act alone proves
that Aldrich Is unfitted for repre
sentation on the highway commis
sion, and that further unpleasant
disturbances are inevitable unless
there Is a speedy reversal of attitude.
trlct can be driven away from Port
land oy provincialism. Portland will
see to It, however, that It Is not The
Dalles Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (P) Re
sorting to extreme parliamentary tac
tics to secure consideration of a state
control prohibition amendment, the
house wet bloc today filed a dis
charge petition making a vote man
datory if signed by 145 members.
Representative Linthicum of Mary
land, chairman of the Democratic
wets, presented the petition. If the
145 signatures are obtained, the house
will vote on whether the home-rule
constitutional amendment sponsored
by the organized Democratic and Re
publican wets, but rejected by the
Judiciary committer 14 to 9, shall be
considered on the floor.
Upon tho announcement the pe
tition was pending, Representative
Laguardla, Republican, New York,
said :
"Come on; let's sign It."
Amid considerable confusion half
a hundred representatives, including
two women members, Representatives
Pratt or New York, and Kahn of Cali
fornia, Republicans, began to Bign the
petition.
Ladies Aid At
Cove Observes
v Its Anniversary
VEGETABLES ARE
IMPORTANT PART
OF ONE'S DIET
(Continued From Page One)
ROY KLEIN GOES
Key Klein's resignation as state
highway engineer was not unexnected
In fact he has been under fire since
Governor Patterson died. That he
was able to serve the state eleven
years as engineer speaks well for his
ability and for the good odminlstra
tlon of the state's highway affairs,
Antagonism to Klein developed
after Patterson's death from the
selfishness of the "black top" paving
interests. While this influence has
been . In tho background since the
wuiwi Djuvuiu ue uvuiiuuie i.vr deserving Students at OUl Own Iby falBO pretenses, unless it goes for
ward with the remainder of tho pro
ject from Sand to tho Washington
Oregon stato lino,.'.:
The flimsy pretext that the high
way should not be completed until
it Is ascertained what will be the
outcome of the proposed dam at
Umatilla Rapids Is unworthy of con
sideration. The surveys for this road,
already made, took all this Into ac
count.
Tho facts are simply these: E. B
institution, Eastern Oregon Normal. To be sure there are
other funds, and other organizations interested in such funds,
but it remained for the Legion to recognize that, in a sense,
La Grande has a special duty to perform' along this line.
: So many young people knocking at the door of E. 0. N. have
, found the Legion's help an "open Sesame."
Last winter, when the citizenry of La Grande realized
the probability of losing the band, jthe Legion stepped in
.boiled .administrator. He has turned
a deaf ear totheir plnas for con1
Hlderatioh when they learned that
their bids were too low and saw that
allowanco of "extras" was necessary
for profit showing. It would be dif
ficult to estimate the amount Klein
has saved the state in tills way.
No man could hold this offico of
state engineer for eleven years with
out making many enemies powerful
enemies. Klein has made them and
now he is going out of office. But he
need not have any regret for what
and, through a quiet but consistent campaign, secured the t Aklrlch of Pondieton. one of tho
j , 1 , 7 i tnreo men namea to tno commission, i ickiuu iur wnat
lUnOS necessary to Keep the Organization intact, thereby I has long advocated tho Umatilla he clW. His administration has been
; noneac ana capuoie. Aiuany Demo
crat-Herald.
saving for La Grande one of its finest institutions. Rapids dam project for the supposed;
aj t i. .. 1 benefit of his community. He has as
And now the Legion is again enlisting its efforts for the i long opposed tno umatiiia-wniiuia :
benefit of the community by undertaking a carefully planned ! h,K"Wfty because it would not benefit
i. ! iii . his community. Ho has fought pro-
pioject to leneve present local conditions, assisting the job- j vlous state highway commissions be
less heads of families to obtain .such employment as wilI;CftUS0 tney dld not in one gesture.
south highway into sparsely settled
tide them over the next few weeks at least. This is part of
n nation-wide Legion movement to find a million 'jobs.
For such a practical peace-time program the American
Legion deserves to be highly commended. It is'encouraging
to una that the men who answered the call to the colors in
time of war are now ready and willing to serve humanity
just as faithfully in paths of peace.
Politician Stumps
State in Airplane
CHICAGO, Feb. 25 W) Lowell
Mason, campaigning for the Rcpubll-
Grant county to open a new territory cnn nomination as attorney general
SOUND ADVICE
"No business man in any town should allow a newspaper
published in his town to go without his name and business
being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not
mean that you should have a whole, half, or even a quarter
page ad in each issue of the paper, but your name and busi
ness should be mentioned if you do not use more than a two
line space. A stranger picking up a newspaper should be
able to tell what business is represented in a town by looking
at the paper. This is the best possible town advertiser. The
man who does not advertise his business does an injustice to
himself and the town. The man who insists on sharing the
business that comes to town, but refuses to advertise his
own, is not a valuable addition to any town. The life of a
town depends on the live, wide-awake, liberally advertising
business men."
The above paragraph is NOT newspaper propaganda, as.
me cuhuhi reaaer mignt suspect, it was clipped from a recent
issue of the American Bankers Magazine, and represents the
altitude of capable, conservative, hard-headed bankers all
over the country. It is a well-known fact that bankers
strongly recommend and believe in newspaper advertising,
and that they will loan money to business firms which have
built up prestige and patronage by advertising in preference
to those which never advertise. .Bankers know that stores
which advertise have a much faster stock turn over, and
are therefore in a position to readily repay their loans. These
deductions are based on proven facts.
' The young man who expects to make a big name in the
business world should begin early to make a good one at the
bank.
tributary to Pcndloton,
Tho hand of Aldrich is pin inly
written In this ,move. : It is almost
unthlnkablo that a man of his re
puted breadth of vision would make
It his first official act to block a
highway project half completed and
drag Into tho highway affairs of Ore
gon a matter which federal engineers
have Indicated is not likely to be
consummated In many years. Were
olthcr of these projects not at tho
front door of the community in
which he lives tho brazennosH, the
boldness of his act might not bo so
apparent.
What kind of man Is he who,
named to help handle the highway
affairs of a great state, first of nil
Is stumping the state by alrplnne.
When" his father, the late United
States Senator William E. Mason,
campaigned for election he used a
horse and buggy.
UK WAS ONLY FOOMN'
WILLI AMSVILLE, N. Y Feb. 25
W) The fellow who held up Mrs.
Alma Wooster last week, robbing her
of $125 waB only fooling. He sent
It back to her yestorday.
Most Precious Possenion
Tho present moment Is the one
thing you really own, to use nnd en
Joy to "the full. American Magazine.
tables were eaten raw, or baked In
the ashes of a primeval camp fire.
Records have been unearthed In
Egypt showing that cucumbers form
ed a favorite diet of the Pharaohs
more than 3,000 years ago. It Is
only during the past three yeare
that the real food value of the cu
cumber has been recognized by sci
ence.. . ;
Carrots, radishes, onions, turnips
and other bulbous vegetables, easily
secured from the earth, were esteemed
delicacies at the dawn of written
history.
When the first dishes were made.
boiling became the accepted method
of vegetable serving. Vegetables were
also used In salads, but the salads
came much later.
Lettuce, as the basis of all our
salads, was established n the days
of old Rome. Records give frequent
references to lettuce In the chronicles
of banquets of that day.
Tomatoes Once "Love Apples"
A knowledge of vegetables Is very
important to every housewife in'
serving meals to keep the health of
her family at Its proper level. Some
vegetables possess strong Iodine con
tent - with which pernicious
anemia can be combated. Tomatoes,
which used to be known as "love
apples" and thought poisonous, aro
filled with iron and tonic Ingredients.
Miss Heath does not wish her opin
ions to bo construed to mean that
she Is in favor of an exclusive vege-
tama dies. She t3at& vegetables
Just as "one of the adjuncts of .cook
ery! wlTJi which every (house-ware
should be familiar if she Is to qualify
as a reai cook. .
Miss Heath will take up every
variety of cooking problems in "The
Kitchen Chautauqua," which she will
give In the Sncajawea Ballroom, 2 to
4 p. m. on Mar. 0, 9. 10. 11 under
the auspices of this newspaper.
to Miow Short Cuts
The latest tricks nnd shortcuts of
cookery nll-ln-the-oven dinners,
how to prepare vegetables In little
sets of triplicate pans while the roast
Is cooking merrily along at the same
time and other time-savlne homo
By Mrs. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore. (Special) The Ladles
Aid of Cove celebrated the 40th an
niversary of its organization Wed
nesday. The society was organized
Feb, 22, 1802, but the celebration Is
always held on the Wednesday near
est to that date. As the minutes of
that date note "The Ladies' Aid so
ciety was organized Feb. 22, 1892
for the purpose of building up the
church and to do whatever came to
us to do, that might help along.'
At the founding of the society there
were the following charter members,
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Wentworth and organized under the
direction of Mrs. S. McCarthy,
founder, Mrs. McCarthy, wife of the
resident minister, founder; Mrs. An
drew Anderson, president; Mrs. Wil
liam Wentworth, vice president;
Grandma Corpe, treosurer; Mrs. Sher
man Galloway, secretary; Dora Sel
der, chaplain; Mrs. William Ellis,
Mrs. Glbbs, Mrs. St. John, Mrs. De-
Voro, Mrs. O. Lund, Mrs. James Sills,
Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mrs. A. A. Belden
Mrs. M. J. Duffy. "The first members
began by tacking comforters, piecing
and quilting quilts, making children's
coithes, picking and carding wool.
sewing carpet rags, holding Ice cream
socials, and dinners, and doing any-
tmng tnat might produce a revenue
which finally created a fund, Justify
ing the building of the present
cnurcn, completed in 1903." This Is
quoted from their notes. Of these
members but three are now living in
cove Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Sills and Mrs.
Laird and of their faithfulness to the
organization much can be said and
they ore still working at it and have
served it through all these years of
ups and downs. MXich could also be
said of the miles of quilts and com-
iorters made, carpet roes sewed and
clothes made, but the mountains of
ice cream sold, and dinners cooked
and served in 40 years of service can
hardly be Imagined.
Tho High school basketball eame.
which was to have been played with
Enterprise Saturday night did not
materialize because Enterprise could
not get here. Of the 13 games played
by Cove this season, they have won
ten, having been defeated twice by
La Orande and once by North Pow
der. They won two games each from
Union, Elgin, Imbler, and one each
from North Powder, Enterprise, E. O.
N. seconds and Cove alumni and
havo a standing of .701.
The second team has won two
games and lost two. The girls have
won one , and lost tliree, and will
play Union Tuesday afternoon. They
played North Powder Monday eve
ning, a very exciting game, with the
final score standing 12-13 in favor
of North Powder.
Mrs. Eva Mllman, who broke her
arm six weeks ago, is still carrying it
in a sling.
Mrs. Ray VanOrsdale, of Pendle
ton, who has been with her mother.
Mrs. M. Sentner, in Cove the past
week, was taken to1 the Grande -Ronde
hospital Tuesday' 1 afternoon 'for' an
appendix-operation.
Tho NIssaki Camp Fire 'girls enter
tained thelr-mothers at the home of
their gunrdion, Mrs. Gladys Harris,
Monday afternoon. The program was
entirely Impromptu and consisted of
singing and readings. The girls
served tea. The mothers present were
Mrs. Juliet F. Dougherty, Mrs. John
Richards, Mrs. Hazel Lindsay, and
Mrs. C. W. Clark.
' Mrs. A. G. Conklln was hostess at
a small quilting at her home Tues
day. The guests who brought their
thimbles and quilted were Mrs. R. S.
Comstock, Mrs. C. E. Bertsch, Mrs.
Morris Spaeth, Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mrs.
SLIPS
OF LOVELY CREPE
DE CHINE ARE HERE
PRETTY lace trimmed slips with their
new narrow shoulder straps and low
backs form fitting dainty shades
of tea rose, flesh and white they
arrived yesterday In four price groups
from
$ito$2.95;
NEW
Gloves
That Are
Sure to
Get a
Hand
WASHABLE KID
Beautiful pull-on styles both whito
and beige
$1.95 - $2.25 '
PIGSKIN'
Very popular this spring
and beige i .
?2.95
MESH ',.
new Knyser creation made of
cotton mesh white and beige
$1.
In Washington
hints will bo taken up by Miss Heath
In great detail. Wo know that every) L. E. Anderson. Mrs. T. O. Heftvl Mrs!
j. is. Warner and Mrs. T. R. Conklln.
Hy Herbert l'Miinnier
WASHINGTON It has been said
in this column before, but perhaps
it is worth repeating the advent
of Huey p. Long of Louisiana on the
senatorial scene In Washington made
capital observers, accustomed as they
me to unusual sights, sit up and
take notice. -
But we heard a story the other dav
which rivals It. and nerhans exulalns
something of tho Long psychology.
It was back in the days before the
"Hon. Hucy" had attained such a
prominent perch In the government
of his striW.'He was then only chalrt
rhari" of ' th(f -Uoulslaila' public'servlco
commission. v '
Duties of tho commission had
called him, to New York at the time
when Jimmy Walker was In the
midst or aL campaign to be elected
"His Honor, tho Mayor."
In front of Lonc'a hotel on Pnlmrv-
nus circle ;a walker "band wagon"
put In its appearance and a crowd
began to congregate to listen to the
speecnes. . ....
speech. Now go to itl"
"Huey" climbed up. He had heard
of Jtmmv Walker. He knew he wn a
uumwiuh. Ana ne naa garnered irom
what he had heard that the 8th ave
nue subway was an Issue. . ;
Ho started out. Before he had
spoken long that crowd In Columbus
circle was- with him almost to a man.
By the time he had finished they had
cheered themselves to the point of
hoarseness. ' ,
That, say his friends. Is one secret
of "Huey's" grip on the people. He
nas nerve, a sense of showmanship,
and an understanding of mob psychology.
' Roman Paving ;
The Applnn wny was paved with
hexagonal blocks of lavn, exactly
fitted to one another' reslih'g on ft
substructure of considerable depth.
There may still be seen important
remains which prove Its excellent
workmanship. - ?
housewife in La Grande will enjoy
mese programs to the utmost.
The Observer wishes to remind its
readers that The Kitchen Chautau
qua Is entirely free of charge and
without obligation. There Is not only
instruction and entertainment, but
fun and a great number of free gifts
in store at the cooking school. We
urge you to make up a party of your
neighbors and friends and plan now
to attend every number of the ses
sion. Remember, come early!
, lli;S OK IVH HIKS
OREGON CITY. Feb. 25 (IP) Earl
Llppoltl, 26, of Portland, who suf
fered a skull fracture Monday night
wnen nis motorcycle skidded and
fell, died at a hospital here Wed
nesday. His companion, Mrs. Ray
mond Duzenberry. 19. riding behind
mm, was only sIIkMIv hurt.
OUT OUR WAY-
By J. R. Williams
Clan Brotherhood
In recognition of n good deed once
done to the Macrae clnn hy the
Kruser clnn, on Inscription was
placed at the entrance to Kllean
Donan, Lake Dulcli, Scotland, to the
effect that "A Frnser shall not be
without and a Macrae within."
Thi, Way Out, Mr. Devil
A church In Cornwall, Kimlnnd.
has n door built especially for the
dovl! to sneak out with dowmasl
eyes whrn renounced hy the con
vcrla. The "devil door" Is an old
custom harkhiR back to the days
of the "witches."
Boo HOO HOO
I-T-HAVEJTHE
WORST LUCK
MW BRAND ME.W
DRE,S -TC3RM OM
A WAIL AMO OMl
"THE SE.COMD "TTme
HO -V-VO WMOO HOO.,
OH . DOMT
CRV t I'LL.
Fiy IT
jts moth iug
See th' oifferunce.?'
See that? oh. I wish ...
1 COULO SQUEEZE. TEARS
OUT AT EAH-OH,AvhuT
A SOFT LIFE, IF" X COOU.
OM - SLOP OVER Am' SAY
B-NOO-HOO SO NATURAL.
Do VOL) Knovj wmoT io
Grr SAlO T'ME.lFl TORE
GOOD PAMTS.EP? EvEM
NW OLD ONES? MOT, 1 L
FX T
Bur, ilv
FIX
Ji3
A lunch was served at 1 o'clock and
covers were laid for nine.
Medical Society
M eets Last Night
Dr. Mark T. Phy, of Hot Lake and
Dr. P. L. Ralston were the speakers
at the meeting of the Union County
Medical society last night at 6:30 at
tho La Orande hotel. Dr. Phy dis
cussed diaphragmatic hernia and pre
sented two cases which he has treated
m his own experience.
Dr. Ralston spoke informally of
his studies and experiences in Vienna
during tho post winter, where he
studied at a leading clinic.
Dr. W. K. Ross, president, was In
charge of the meeting, with Dr. Lewa
Wilkes Ager aa secretary.
HARRY M'KLNLAY
IS RE-ELECTED
CHAMBER LEADER
(Continued From Pago One)
Tho banquet committee utecs tlint
all reservations be made as soon as
possible. Letters were sent to the
membership earlier this week, ac
companied by a card on which res
ervations may be made, and the sec
retory, Harold C. Boone, urges that
theso be mailed as soon as possible.
eels Urj;o ,To Speak
Long was slttlne auletlv In his ho
tel when the show began, but soon
his attention was directed outside.
He wandered out to seo what it wn
all obout. ' And It wasn't long before
ho felt the -urge, which has been so
pronounced in him since, to make a
speecn. -
iie approached the "boss" of tho
outfit, but was brusquely pushed
aside. But "Huey" wasn't to be de
nied. Time and again he bored in, re
peating his request. His Insistence
aitractca tne "boss."
"And who are you?" he asked Long,
u uii, .uisuuiniuiiy.
uey i". Lug, chairman of the
ixnusiana Public Service commission.
by the grace of God the next gover
nor of Louisiana, and a man capable
of making a better stump speech than
ine one wo are now listening to."
The "boss" turned aside with some-
ining wnlch resembled a "Humph!'
But Huey" again pushed In, more
insistent inan ever.
Finally the "boss" looked him over
from head to foot.
HOY KXl-ECTKI) TO I1E
PORTLAND. Feb. 25 UP) But lit
tle hopo for the recovery of Nell
Buley, 14, was held by physicians to
day. The lad was shot lost Monday
by Elwln Candce. 17, when ho ap
proached a vacant house In which
Candeo and another youth hod canhod
stolen goods. ii,
The district attorney said Candeo.
a high school student, will be charged
with manslaughter if Buley dies.
Ho Has Nerve .
'Mister." ho said, "I don't know
who you are. But you've got moro
nerve tnan any man I have ever seen
before. I'm going to let vou soeak.
But get this straight:
"I don't, know how vou nlav voiir
politics In Louisiana. I do know how
wo play them up here. If there's anv
double play when you get up there,
then Louisiana will be minus a chair
man of her public service commission
and you'll never make another stump
rsca u.s PAT.orr.
? mi sv ne scnvkx inc.
WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY
END PILES QUICK
No Salves No Cuttiup;
Tour Itching.' bleeding nrotrudlni?
piles will go when you actually re
move tlio cause bad blood circula
tion In the weak, flabby parts and
not one minute before. Salves or rut.
ting can't do this on Internal rem
edy must oe used. HEM-ROID, pre
scription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, suc
ceeds because It stimulates the cir
culation, drives out congested blood,
heals and restores the almost dend
ports. HEM-ROID has such a won
derful record Tight In this city, that
Red Cross Drug store says one bottle
or HEM-ROID Tablets must end your
pile agony or money back. Adv. '
SPECIAL
PORK CHOPS
2 Pounds ..35c
PORK STEAK
2 Pounds :. 29c
BACON BACKS
2 Pounds 23c
SHORTENING
4 Pounds 25c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
" NEW
ARRIVALS
at The
Little Shop
DRESSES
in prints and all t.hp
light shades as well as
oiacK ana navy . . .
$3.95 to $15.00
COATS
For dress and Sport, in
jjuios ana other fabrics.
$1675
NEW
CAPS and
HATS
65cto$5.0rf
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Val Jensen