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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
Thursday, October 6, 1932 UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE LOCAL EIDOIEIFJr County Court Trio county court planned to com plete auditing or bills early this af ternoon and transact the business on the docket, of which one of the most Important Items Is the selection of a budget corrjmlttee. The court Is hold ing the October session In the office of County Judge U. O. Couch. Improving : George Carlton, who was kicked by a horse on Tuesday, receiving severe scalp Injuries, Is Improving at the aruudo Rondo hospital, It was stated this morning. Mr. Carleton, em ployed by the forest service, was mounting when his horse reared, threw him to the ground and kicked his head. He was unconscious for about 20 minutes. One ear was al most completely torn off and his scalp was lacerated. Story Hour Tho first story hour of the winter will bo held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the public library. It was announced today. Children six years old and over will gather In the chil dren's library where Miss Gertrude Wagoner, children's librarian, will tell them stories of "Father Thrift and his animal friends." Itetllrns To Enterprise Mrs. H. M. Bay, who has been trans acting business here for a few days, returned to her home In Enterprise yesterday. Has Operation Miss Juerene Boyien. aaugnrer or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen, of Pen dleton, underwent an operation at the Bouvy hospital recently. She re turned to her home yesterday. Operations Mre. L. C. Artoburn, of Pendleton, undorwent a nasal operation at tiie Bouvy hospital. Nicholas Manzer, of Payette, Idaho, has returned to his home following an eye operation. Commission Meet The salary list for the month of September, amounting to 4837.36 was passed at last night's meeting of the city commission, which was attended by all members. The city manager reported cash on hand as $19,798.16, divided as follows: $15,916.30 in the bank, $655.87 In cash and the re mainder in warrants. Married , Fred Curtis and Miss Violet Chow era, both of Wallowa, were married this morning by Judge L. Denham, Justice of the peace, after obtaining a license from C. K. Mccormick, county clerk. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cora Showers, mother of the bride. Ailjustors Expected : W. a. Lloyd, of Portland, chief fire adjuster, stated in a message to Ray mond O. Williams, school clerk, that ho will be in La Grande on Monday and will notify other adjustors. Act ing on the report of Henry Blood, con sulting engineer of Portland, the school board has drawn up its claims which it plans to present to the ad justors. October 10th lort day to pay water rent without a penalty. lo-li-d t. To Alloel Mrs. Sidney Happersett and Mrs. George Lockwood were guests at din ner yesterday at the home of Mrs. im Clark at Allcel on the occoslon of Mra. Clark'3 birthday. They spent the day at the Clark home returning to their homes here late in the afternoon. Put your summer cloths away clean It Is moth protection . .Modern ..'laundry for Dry 'Cleaning Main 77." "' ' Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. AJ1 work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams From Elgin ' Dr. O. A. Ault, of Elgin, was a visi tor In La Orande yesterday and re ceived medical treatment following a recent operation. From Enterprise Mrs. Glen Russell, of Enterprise, was a visitor In La Orande yesterday, receiving medical treatment. At Hospital MI3S Violet Wilson, OI imnana. un derwent an operation at the Bouvy .ni-i TaaHau Ulu Wllnnn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wil son, of Imnaha. She returned home today. Kerturn Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Condlt e- turned today from a two-day trip to Walla Walla, Wash., where they vis ited Mr. and Mra. Ben otanion aim Mr. and Mrs. Roy Read. Mrs. Nellie Robertson accompanied them to the Washington city. To Wallowa Fair A Iji Orande caravan plans to :eave tomorrow morning at 9:30 to attend tho Wallowa countv fair at wauowa. The members of the group plan tc meet at the La Grande cnamoer oi commerce and drive to the Pair city. A largo number is expected to make up the caravan. To Bukei Harlev Richardson, district com mander of the American Legion, ana Mrs. Charles Graham, president of the Eastern Oregon district of the auxili ary, plan to go to Baker tonight to attend the Installation of officers or the Baker post, at which the former will act as installing officer. Thes will be accompanied by several mem bers of tho La Grande post. 4 tablespoons sour cream. 2 eggs. 3 teaspoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 cup chopped dates, & cup broken nuts. teaspoon Bait. 1 cups oatmeal, browned, 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Mix well and chill. Break off bits of dough and flatten down 3 Inches apart on greased bak ing sheets. Bake 15 minutes In mod erate oven. To brown oatmeal sproad it on shallow pan and heat In moder ate oven until oatmeal is light brown. Heated oatmeal has a much better flavor. Ice Water Pickles (Crisp kind) 6 five-Inch cucumbers. 18 five-inch pieces celery. 1 cup sliced onions. 1 quart vinegar. lYi cups sugar. cup salt. 1 tablespoon white mustard seed. 1 tablespoon celery seed. Select firm green cucumbers. Cut into thin strloes. Place In bowl and I cover with chopped Ice. Let Btand 3 , hours. Add more Ice as It melts. Place ' cucumbers, celery and onions in quart I Jars. Mix rest of ingredients. D'lng :to boiling point and pour over vege tables. Fill to overflowing. Seal and (store in cool, dark, dry place. Earliest Postage Stamps Great Britain lBSued the Urst ad hesive postage stamps, the one-penny black of 1840 and tho two-pence blue In 1840. The Urst postage stamp Issued by the United States government was the live-cent red brown (on bluish paper) bead of Franklin, Issued In 1847. Most Folks Retreat A man, It Is said, can overtake wolf. "But," asks one of our re porters, "why should I wish to over take a wolf !" Toronto (Ontario) Dally Star. URGE HOOVER TO CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST Iii Pendleton Mrs. James M. Evans, of La Grande, was a visitor In Pendleton on Tues day. Called to Boise Ed. C. Shellworth was called to Boise last night by the serious Ill ness of his mother. Mrs. J. s. snen- worth. He was accompanied by hlsj son-in-law, Robert L. Davlln. From Medical Springs Pat Powers, of Medical Springs, was a business visitor In La Orande yesterday. Menus Of The Day Hy Mrs. Alexander Oeorge IOK WAT Kit PICKLE RECIPE 1 Hrenkfast ' Grapes Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Bean Soup Crackers Oatmeal Cookies Tea Dinner Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes Bread Butter Iced Water Pickles Cocoa nut Pudding Coffee Oatmeal Cookies (Excellent for children) 1 cup fat. 2 cups d ark brown sugar. (Continued From Page One) urged the president to make more speeches. At the final stop last night in Johnstown, Penn., a man in the crowd shouted: "We heard you last night at Des Moines, aive us inree more like that and It'll all be over." "Do you want some more?" the president asked. "Yes." a chorus of voice replied With the train pulling out the president did not commit nimneii. Sueeests Western Trip Some of those who are urging the president to make a transcontinental tour are suggesting that he swing through the west to California In time to vote there election day, as he did four years ago. Others are suggesting that he make another trip through the middle west. Johnstown was the last or more than a dozen towns and cities stretching from Chicago past Pitts burgh In which President and Mrs. Hoover made rear platform appear ances to great crowds ranging, .ac cording to police, estimates,, up to 16,000. In one of the first of these appear ances, at Ft. Wayne, Ind., the presi dent delivered a prepared speech as serting that "wide-spread personal misrepresentations," which he said had been promulgated through the farm belt, were "deliberate, Intoler able falsehoods." The president fewtf, HIb wife made other appearances at Chicago, Van Wert, Ind., Lima, Upper Sandusky, Bucyrus, Crestline, Mansfield. Lou donsvllle, Shreve, Wooster, Masslllon, Canton and Alliance. Ohio; Sewickley, Pittsburgh and Oreensburg, Penn. At most of the stops, the presi dent made no formal speeches but told the cheering crowds, "Your own welcome ta the best speech that can STRANGE At Canton, the president said: ' "This Is the home of the beloved William McKlnley. It was just 3d j years ago that President McKlnley fought the same issues we are iignt- j ing tuaay, una jie luugiit uuuer icon Hoover's Speech Is Given Praise RALLY AT DEPARTURE OF 0. S. C. ELEVEN WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 Presi dent Hoover today received a telegram ilrom Senator Vandenberg (R Mich.) strew and duress than we are today. Coacn Paul , schuder following Ore- euiives uea Momes ennton cam, pM.ident McKlnlev IZT ..?r.' VZ. address that "compared to the Ite Jull measure ol support, and 1 .fh.ii i-m speeches ot your opponent and your am greatly encouraged oy ine warmm Tn.n, turning to the team seaUd r'V 'r " oelni waist deeo of your welcome today." .iv.ih. him rvin .i.ih f vnu .1"cl?er 'ce called oeing waist, deep (Continued from Page One! your welcome today." .beside him, Dolan sold "Some of you , , o he Candida for "htoT SHS.h" Kit House officials today made riinnine on the JI - public more than a Bcore of other another candidate Jacob S. Coxey, Farmer-Labor ticket, at Masslllon, where the famous leader of Coxey "a army Is now mayor. WKONG license: II rings fink your friends and your coach who ; hu &,legvam8, Cne from J. Keeley. for- ueen wunuug mgniuno uay or yuu. managing editor of the Chicago He then reported that the team Tribune said members had had a private meeting ( ..ThQt:a the stuff to fpod tho of their own at which a new spirit troooa'- f rftt.m,0tl n,wl llt tunc "PS- born, Itorometer Comment! The Dally Barometer, student news paper, which astonished the campus two days ago by taking note of crlt- SALEM, Oct. 8 (fl B. M. Kellogg pleaded guilty here yesterday to op erating an Oregon car with a Wash ington license and was fined $50, but later was committed to the county 1 iclsm of Schissler, fiald in an editorial Jail as he was unable to pay the fine, 1 today "It took a bitter pill to cure D, A. Hart was brought into court byiua of whivi looked like certain death, state oolice on a similar charge to I "But that pill proved to be Just which he pleaded not guilty and an what was needed and that goes for half a thousand letters will ko out on BUXiy UHIC IW IliO Win WHO dcv. i viio nvuviuuwj ostu wmj wans, o rj)0 tWO SniDS. uftromuver is not uuc-vmcmB iruui At 2 o'clock Ted Benton will make what appeared on the sporta page last A 1000-foot free fall parachute Jump. Tue-Jday. On the contrary the editor Both Benton and Hamilton are for- ouiieves mat man explosion piayea an jner U. S. navy fliers and para- PLANES WILL ARRIVE HERE IN MORNING (Continued from Page One) MARRIED MEN OF NATION WATCHING KELLAND TRIAL (Continued from Page One) stltuted to collect the amount of the bill, that he 1b not liable for Its pay ment because the articles purchased were not "necessaries." But further than that, he sets forth that something should be done to discourage from permitting women to run large bills in the belief that the husbands have the money and can pay them. His fight, he states. Is against the practice of "plying" women to buy goods they do not need. Mr. Kelland wants to know by what line of reasoning a firm could be Important part in thiB sudden recov ery. "Putting the coach on the spot has not dampened the belief of the team In his leadership; on the other hand it challenged them to stop theii horse-play and really give hi in a square deal." nVUOMKTKlt A DAILY AGAIN CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 0 (fl Ti.e return of the Barometer, Oregon State college student newspaper, to a tidily basis was announced In today's Issue, ohute Jumpers and are well known tnrougnout the aviation world. Two Stunt Filers Miss Dorothy Hester, premier wom an stunt filer of the northwest, will go into the air at 3:30 o'clock, her performance to continue for about 45 minutes. Sho will be followed by stunts by Tex Rankin, of Portland, a brother of Dudley Rankin, who also will give a 46-minute stunt performance. The committee in charge estimates that several thousand will be at the field for all or part of the ceremony Sunday. The entrance to the field following a week during which It ap peared only every other day. The return to the former status be-1 from the Old Oregon Trail highway gun ten years ago, was made possible js weu marked. No charge for ad through a financial arrangement ef- mittance will be made, fected by the finance committee of, During the day visiting- airplanes thn ntiiriit.-fnfMi 1 t.v hnnrri nt rwnt.rrkV min tni i,n r. it- . ,. un i.uirw vuni m ii4i,.... r , i ttuuuruuig mj vvuiuo i ayior oi rorv- announced. any time would Justify a character isation of hose at $6.50 a pair, dresses at 225 and 250, performery at $26 and a cloth coat at $425 "as neces saries for my wife." Mrs. Kelland, supporting her hus band, stated that the purchases were made with the understanding that she was to be billed, and not her husband. An effort by Hattle Carnegie, Inc., to have summary Judgment given against Kelland was denied by the court yesterday, and the case was set for later trial. EXPECT RAIN TO CONQUER FOREST FIRE (Continued From Page One) land, editor. Much objection to the curtailment had been heard on the campus. CONVICTED KNIFE SLAYER TO FACE INSANITY TRIAL Among the planes to come will be a trl-motorea Ford plane piloted hy Nick Mnmer or tho Mamer School of Flying or Spokane. Think It Over Future years cannot compensate for lost years. LADD CANYON PERSONALS Hy Mrs. C hurley Grundy (Observer Correspondent) LADD CANYON (Special) Claude Bealo vsus taken to Hot Lake a, week ago, suffering from a heart malady. He Is Improving but Is as yet unable to stt up. ' Mi', and Mrs, R, F, MClure have ueen living in tneir new nome several weeks now. Mr. McClure built the house to replace the one destroyed by fire last spring. The house Is of tno ueautiiui spams n type com witn- ln and without. They are Improving tno yum now as tney una time. School 1b progressing nicely with Mrs. Joe Dlehl as teacher of all grades. There are 10 scholars attend ing reguiany. Farmers are unable to start their fall plowing as it Is too dry. Tho pas tured are so dry that milk cowa have to bo fed hay. i Mrs. Clara Allen, of La Orande, has been spending a few days at the home of her brother, Adolph Feebler, She has recently returned fromj an ex tended visit In Boise. Mi', and Mrs. Charlie Orandy spent a day not long ago in uaicer wiw same friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan, who formerly lived In La Grande. While there, the Sulllvans took them to the historic old otty oi Bumpier. Tho few remaining houses from the fire which destroyed the mining city wvro occupied once again with pros pec tors who are making a uood llvinu mlniner for Kold. Mis. Frank Poolo entertained the Qot-toco t her club at the latest meet ing with all the members present and three- invuea guesu, Mrs. uucy unv ham, Mrs. Clara Allen and Mrs. Alta Winburn. au oi la uranae ana ior- mcr residents of Ladd canyon. There wure three gomes for the amusement of the guests . by Mrs. Ada cinrne, Mrs. Frank Poole and Mrs. W. O. Sherwood, then Mrs. Henry E win's name was drawn to receive the show er .of gifts, a custom started lost spring. Mrs. Poole served some nice refreshments neur the close of the pleasant afternoon. Blood Moves Fast All tlio blood In the human body goes through the lungs about 2,000 times every 4 hours. II X mm JSP Take a LOOK at thli MARK . . .' On a package of tea II guarantet, that you are gl tingganulnalndla Tea ... tea with , "more to It" . . . mora flavor, fra aranceand strength. India grow, the world flneit tea ... and, It goei Into the boil tea blendi. How One Woman Lost 10 lbs. in a Week Mra. , Betty Luedeke ot Dayton writes: "I am using Kruschen to re duce weight I lost 10 pounds In one week and cannot say too much to recommend it." To take otr rat easily. SAFELY and HARMLESSLY take one half tea spoonrul or Kruschen In a glass of . hot water In the morning before breakfast, go lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries It Is the safe way to lose unsightly tat and one bottle that lasts four weeks costs but a trifle. Get It at ' Red Cross Drug Store, L & L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug I Co., or any drugstore In America. II this first bottle falls to convince yau' this Is the safest way to lose fat money back. But be sure and got Kruschen Salts Imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. Adv. (Continued From Page One) Pure Virgin Wool BLANKETS-S, Below Production Cost! Mill Prices Have Already Gone up 20 to 50 with Further Advances Inevitable WHAT THE WEST MAKES MAKES THE WEST PRODUCTS OF PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS Where climate and pure water combined to make finer fabrics EVERY WOMAN LOVES PURE WOOL BLANKETS NO HOME CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THEM . AT THESE LOW PRICES These blankets were bought at the old low price. We are selling them the same way. $7.85 $6.95 Lovely 2-tone pastel, 72x84. 5 lbs., the finest ..... Old Dutch type. Years of service, 72x84, full 5 lbs 70x80, Two tones, all colors, (J p QfT silk bound J)DjD Very special 100 virgin wool, 60x80, two tone $4.95 $3.98 100 Virgin wool, pastel shades, 70x80, Tull size An assortment of different (TJrt QO sizes, all wool ..... ipiUO Also complete assortment of camp blankets, wool and China cotton batts, all bought below cost of productions. Buy now, our savings passed on to you. consumed villages and destroyed ranches. Smoke Thick in Portland In Portland smoke reduced vlsabil ltv to a matter of a block or two. The ; weather bureau said it was the worst in the city's history. Lights were on in all office buildings and some mo torists used their headlights. There was no sunlight and only a faint il- I nomination filtered through the dense I fo -like smoke as does sunlight through murky, sluggish water. An unnatural chill such as accompanies r, total eclipse of the sun fell upon, tho city. Airmail schedules through North western Oregon were disrupted by the smoke. Southbound planes were be ing held at Seattle; westbound at Pas co, and northbound at Medford. Prospects of showers within 24 hours gave new courage to forestry officials. The respite from unsea sonably hot weather and the dying east wind which had whipped the I flames to fury, gave respite that per mitted fire fighters to back-fire and blast, effectively naiung ine iires. The rain. It was said, will do more than hundreds of thousands of men could possibly do. Showers fell at Klamath Falls during the night and Bend reported Borne precipitation. Tho weather bureau predicted rain over tho fire belt tonight and tomorrow. Hundreds of fire fighters still stayed doggedly at their posts, ranging In termittently from the California line to the Columjbia river and over into Washington, though Increased relative humidity, cooler weather and an abatement of high winds had brought a temporary halt to the ruinous march of the flumes. ' Fire KIiirh Timber, Ore, Fire ringed the town of Tlmibor, Ore., and crept Insiduously toward a lumber mill at nearby West Timber, but men oh the lines were In control, and experiencing no immediate fear lor the safety of the two towns. Flames still smouldered about the ruins of Cochran, a mi 11 town com pletely swept by fire, and throughout the many fronts in Lane, Washington, Coon and Clatsop counties in Oregon and In Clark, Cowlitz and Skamania counties In Washington, tongues of red stabbed through tho darkness; disappeared and flared to disappear shortly, urscuuraged by lack of wind and a moistened atmosphere. The material loss appeared stu pendous. Forestry officials estimated total loss to towns, railroads, lumber mills, logging camps and homes would reach more than $3,000,000. ment recommendation, at midnight, wa.'i directed to return to court at 2 p. m. today for the second phase of the proceedings. In the event tho defense plea is sustained, the youth will be sent to a state institution for the criminally insane Instead of to San Quentln prison. Both defense and prosecution are expected to call several alienists to testify their observations of the sel fstyled "model youth." No Apparent Emotion Temple ton, who stabbed his aunt and seriously slashed his uncle, Wil liam Rider Babcock, as the couple lay In bed, at Los Altos July 20, heard tho murder verdict without apparent emotion. 'Hie mother, standing behind him, broke Into tears and turned to her husband. George D. Templeton Sr., re tired army major, for support. Major Tompleton's testimony con cerning family financial troubles which ho claimed caused his son's mind "to snap," was ruled out as in admlssablo at the murder trial. It was expected he will bo recalled to glw his testimony at the sanity trial. ' The jury deliberated for almost eight hours. PAUL CALLICOTTE REFERRED TO AS 'PUBLICITY HOUND' (Continued from Page One) onatratlon about Oct. 8. "That this Is being used by the league to brine the Mooney affair to a head Tor the demonstration, Is possible." Ooff said. About 100 men carrying a red flag and placards last night staged a dem onstration In front of the hotel at which the San Francisco detectives are living. In protest against alleged "third-degree methods" In question ing Calllcottc. Five men were allow ed to enter the hotel and were In formed the detectives were not In. Good for Friday and Saturday October 7-8 Seedless RAISINS 25c i -ii. Purity FLOUR 49s ...83c H-D Jell Powder All Flavors 2 Pkg. ...:........ 9c GOV. ROOSEVELT BUSY AT ALBANY (Continued from Page One) terday long enough to seo newspaper men and tell them he had not de cided whether he would ask Alfred E. Smith to speak lu his behalf In his campaign for the presidency. "Have you asked 'Al' Smith to mako any speeches?" he was asked. "Wo haven't considered that yet," said the governor. Roosevelt's friends, recalling the hearty handclasp ho and Smith ex changed at the Democratic state con vention Tuesday, their first since be fore the Chicago national convention that found them on opposite Bides of tho political fence, waited to learn whether ho would take tho initiative In oeoking Smith's active support. To VMt Hmith, New Hugluml The Democratic nominee In corf sklerlng his plans for the remainder of tho campaign, is thinking of leav ing Oct. 17 for a swing through Bal timore and Atlanta to Et. Louis, to be followed up by a final motor trip Into New England. On the first trip the governor also may visit Raleigh, N. C, Nashville. Louisville and Indianapolis, ro turning to Albany about Oct. 27. He also contemplates a visit to Warm Springs, Ga. Tho governor had no comment yes terday on the convention, which saw his victory over the forces opposed to Lehmnn for governor, but he smiled and appeared in a happy mood. John F. Curry. Tammany leader, and John H. MjcCoey, Brooklyn Demo cratic leader, returned to New York after tho convention without seeing Mr. Roosevelt. They held out for many hours during tho convention before the Smith-Roosevelt alliance In behalf of Lieutenant Oovernor Lehman finally prevailed. Smith also went back to Now York without seeing the govornor. COUNTY TO GET HIGHWAY FUNDS (Continued From Page- On.) C. J. Breier Co. ter expenses are deducted two-thirds Is turned over to the commission. The other one-third reverts back to the counties in the proportion automobile licenses are soia. counties win re ceive 11,000.523. 1 The highway commission in addi tion will receive U0,ll5 as its tnree f fourths share of the motor trans portation fund collected during the three months as fees for other than , automobllo licences. A total of 1140, 1 821 was collected. Counties will re I celve 136.705 of this money. I From the sale of license plates Multnomah county will receive 424, 875 to be applied on roads In that county. Marlon county will receive 168.272, Lane county $47,046. Clack amas $47,802, Jackson county 3&, 045. and Washington 133.587. Receipts by other counties Include Klamath $31,702, Umatilla $25,580, DoukIii. $21,670, Bftker $11,783, Ben ton $14,006, Josephine $11,067 end Union county $14,343. - MUllDKIt TKIAL ItnoINH OREGON CITY, Oct. 6 W) The trial of Walter W. Johnson of Clacka mas, charged with murder, opened In circuit court here today. Johnson Is accused of having beaten to death Natale Varelslo, a farmer, when Vare ittio refused to give him wine. Varelslo died Sept. 11. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rnrin' to Go . If you fed tour nrJ funk ind the world looki punk, don't iwilluw lot of Baltn, minimi wtr, oil, laxative cinriy or chnwins gum and expect them to make you suddenly weet and buoyant and full of tuntMne. For thty can't do IL Thny only move the bowpli and a mere movement doesn't ft at the nuae. Tho reason for yjur down-and-out feHing fa your liver. It ahould pour out two, pounda of liquid bile Into your bowt4a daily. If this liile la not flowing freHy, your food d'jesn't dlfteat. It Juat deraya In the bowela. Ga bloat up your atomach. You have thick, bad taat and your breath ia foul, akin often breaka out in blemiahea. Your head ar-ht and you feel down and out. Your whoU ystem I poisoned. It take thnee good, old CARTKR-fl MTTLE LI V Kit I'll.I-S to get Uieae two pounda of bile flowing freely and make yoa leel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmlma, gentle refutable extract, amazing when It comes to making the bile flow freely. Rat don't uk for liver pllln. Aak for Carter'! LRU Liver I'illa. Look for the name Carter' Little Liver Pilla on tho red lM K-nt a vuUULute. 26c at all atom. mi C. U. Co. Camay Toilet Soap 5c Clorox Pint Bottle 10c "Yours For a . ; Good Morning" A, Vitalizing Hot Cereal to Help tlio Youngsters "Up Growth HUl". Carnation Flaked Wheat Lge. No Prem. pkg. 18c Lge. Prem. pkg. . . 28c Send tho top of a large package of Carnation Flaked Wheat with your name and address to Carnation Company, Portland or Seattle, and re ceive a soft, fluffy, absorbent Dri-a-Dish Towel FREE Oxydol , ;. Largo Package 19c Corn Meal 9-lb. Bag 24c HONEY B-lb. Pail 34c 10-lb. Pail 67c CHEESE Maid O'Clover Tillamook 15c lb. 19c lb- Van Camps Tomato Soup 5c Any size order will be delivered anywhere -i A in the city for AUC CELERY Bunch Hearts rino Ctinn SUGAR 10 lbs. . . 55c 20 lbs. .$1.09 5c 3ftr25c 1932 Crop Snow Flake Walnuts Sodas Small Size 2-11). Box 2 lbs. ... 27c 19c Van Camps l'OHK and . , IIKANH 6c Myrtle Coffee l-lb. Pkg 19c Stoic No. 1 MEATS 1122 Adams IIAI1V IIKKF II.VHY IIKKF SHORTENING Pound 6'c B A B Y B E E V Hamburger .... Presh Oround Sausage . Pure Pork Pork Steak . Icnn and Tender c LB. Bacon Squares Picnics v Wnlla Walla Salt Pork .. Extra Choice y2c IB. B A B Y B E E P WE SPECIALIZE IN BABY BEEF
