TMCtitlay, November 1 1932.
Pajje Two
LA GBANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
' An Independent Newipapo
Phona Main tot
HAJIOLI) M. KNIiAX .
, Bualneaa Maaj-gar ,
Publlabad evenUiia, 'axbejit Sunday, at J710 HUta (tra, .I
Oranda. Oregon. ,
Entered at the Pontofflce of La Grande, Oregon, M Beoond Olaaa
UU Matter under act ot March a, 1878.
OFPICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AMD- TUB
CITY OF LA GRAND!
' . ' " UKM73ER OP ASSOCIATED PRKW ', "
' Ttae Aaaoctatod Preas la exclusively entitled to use lor publication
ot aJl newa Oiapatchea credited., to It or not otberwlM.crdltc'U pub. "'
llehtd boreiu. All .rlshta ol republication, or apaclal dltpatcbee In ,
thla "Paper, and elao. tne local newa berela, aUo, ara jeeened, , 1
National AdyertlelngjRepieefntatlT, " '
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Trust in the Lord, mid do good: so shalt thou dwell in the
land, and verily thou shalt be fed. Psalm 37:3.
ECONOMY IN EDUCATOR
The unknown . backers of tlGi.ZornTMa-pnerson school
jutsKlinp; bill have been pleading ,wjth-.lho residents of Ash
land and La G,rande, as well as Kugenc, to. forget , theii; selfish)
sectional interests Jihd. vote for, the bill. jii the interests of,
economy for the entire state.
They claim that passage, of, this measure wiH result in the
saving of .$1,0000(10 a year, and the people of, .Ashland, La
Grande, and Eugene, might .respond to '., this noble appeal if,
that claim could bo proved; but it cannot be proved.
The best informed tax authorities in the state have come
out in opposition to, the bill, after making a. careful study of
its provisions. C. C; Chapman,, editor. of .the Oregon Voter,
says; "As a tax-saving measure, this initiative bill can ac
complish' nothing without further legislation which, in, its
nature, is destruptive. The measure. and the promises made
in. its behalf will not stand up as. an economy measure under
the, test of factual analysis."' .
James E. Burdott, president of the Oregon Tax Equaliza
tion and :Cpnservation League, has just issued a, statement
condemning, the Zorn-Mucplierson school moving bill as "one
of the most extravagant programs ever-fojsted, uppn the peor
plq. of Oregon." Mr. Rurdott is really interested in tax re
duction, and is more active in that cause, than nny, other man
in. the state, but he asserts that the school moving, bill is not
a sane economy measure, but that there is undoubtedly some
selfish motive behirtd. it He believes that there, have been
extravagances in the operation of the schools, but that the
appointment of Dr. Kerr, as head of. both college and univer
sity is a big step toward effecting substantial savings' without
destroying the existing system.
As has been shown lefore, if the school, moving bill were.
able to save anything like a million dollars a year, it would
.be at the expense of the young people of our state. The
would-be school movers ignore the fact that a large, propor
tion of college and university students are dependent upon
part time jobs for their support, while getting their educa
tion,; that Corvallis (a town snuiller than La Grande) .would
furnish so little opportunity in this respect that hundreds ot
students would have to give un their struggle for higher
learning; and that because of this fact, the consolidated in
stitution at Corvallis would have an. enrollment not much
larger, than that of the present state college. Those without
plenty of money would be kept out.
The supinators of the. bill reply that such students would
ho able. to attend. the junior colleges; but their defense con
tradicts their previous statement that the junior, colleges
would attract a "better class of students" than the normal
schools do meaning students with more money to spend in
our community., inc. creation ol a tour-year teachers college
at Eugene and the abandonment of our three normal schools
wall place another obstacle in the path of students of limited
financial resources, making it necessary for. normal training
students in Eastern Oregon to travel 'four. or. five hundred
miles from their homes. This would, also handicap teachers
in rural districts, who have been coming to our Normal
school for additional training during summer terms.
How the state could operate the consolidated institution
at Corvallis, tho teachers college at Eugene, the law school
at Salem, the medical school at Portland, Doernbecher Hos
pital in Portland, and two junior colleges at Ashland and La
Grande at $1,000,000 less than the expense of the present
system this is yet to be explained. If the bill were passed
we would still have seven institutions to support, the same
as now;. Any huge saving would have, to. come through a
reduction in the number of students attending, those institu
tions. UNSEEN DANGER
With tho coming of fall and winter the colder days when
the automobile driving public shuns the chilly air as much
as possible it is again time to sound a warning against
the. unseen, usually unsuspected tragedy that stalks in gar
ages and closed buildings where cars may be started.
We refer to the ever-present danger of carbon, monoxide
gas from the exhaust of the running engine. Dangerously
poison, a car need be in operation only a short time in a
closed building before this gas fills the air and brings death
to any unfortunate persons who neglect to guard against
its lethal qualities.
Not only in garages, but often in sedans and coupes when
heaters that operate from the exhaust, there is danger. A
faulty heater, allowing gases from the engine to enter the
:tuio:r.s!ic, ufion causes death to nceupants of the machine.
When one is not sure about the heater, it is better to drive
with BOTH a back and front window opened a little, in order
to keep the air inside pure. There have been cases when oc
cupants of the back scat of a sedan have been asphyxiated
while the front scat passengeis fell no ill effects because a
flout but not a back window was open.
Over the weekend seven persons near Portland had a very
narrow escape from carbon monoxide, asphyxiation, and un
less care is taken universally, there will be more and more
news reports of such tragedies as the cold weather continues.
If in dnulil. nhmit v,mi' nl.tr Imvn it iiwitr.,.lwl wl ..i,'
- ... .. ..V...W.I .....V. .V tll.'JIVV,,,, (111, IIVII l
run your car inside a closed gain go or building. It's u thou
sand times better to be safe than sorry! '
OUTPOUR WAY
By JyR.; Willis
r 7
this coows.
ue A OIRTV
-TRicW , Bur IT
HAiwrr i- x got
TO &IT A HAP?
COT Trtl. Time.
ufjp 'ec? Behind
TVV BUSVA--S. Fef?
A LOMCr WIT,
BOjSi AFORE VIE.,
"START 'ev? yuH
WiM HEAR THI
iMOr START
Four miles OFF.
( T. DO KIT
Ueer if '
-THS HEAP?
.'En 'START.
3 EST SO
, X CAIMT
HEAPf 'EM
Rush out.
AW HOLVE.R.
' THEV GlT THIM&S FER ME
VAMEN THE-V GO To TOWM , BoT
THEW CAiki'T GlT MS A HAIff
CUT.EP? HWc A COCO TiKiE
fef? me Right sow i'm ,
sca1rt someboov'lu pop '
OUT FROM BEHIND A BUSH
AM '-E.U,"OH,GOlW TO TOVMKJ ?
INELL.DOVOO MIMO GITTM
ME A PACKAGE ' HAIR PiNS, (
VMEU-, ANM WAV 1 D COME HOME
VOH MOHAIR COT, AGIKI
1 r
-fUi.ir- WAor L I i
Xf. VFOOR MIV.ES Orry - -s '
PRIVATE. BUSIME.SS
nz y hea scnvicc. inc. nc. u. s. pat. err. It-t
TIIP OPEN
COURT-
OpmiESVONDKNTS MUST
' 'SUMMIT TIIICIR NAMICS TO
, Tim KJil'mil IF THEY Dfj
J would be offered fcr conslderntio'n at
!a meeting to adopt a set of rules for
(Operation,' but none should be con
l.sidered that would lessen, the abso
jlute safety- of deposlli, sa that the
enly way a depositor could lose his
I money would be by rebbery, and In
surance could protect mm in this.
'His money would surely ba more se
cure If left with the bank under
nbove conditions than burled or hid
,'nrouiid the house, subject to fire and
thMt' hazards.
We feel that with this article and
taking Into consideration our former
one, a foundation should bo laid foir
future operations, a.ul hope that any-
Editor Observer:
Dear Sir:
From the, number of comments
reaching us ,alnce our former article,
it is very evident that there is a
strong sentiment in favor of making
AQtne , arrangeinent whereby banking this line will mail them to us, so tha:
qpcraitoiis can again oe risumeu in wnen a meeting is caneu, m u even
to. Grande, It is also very obvious,
that they cannot be agaut conducted
under the old system with any hope
at securing the confidence and co
operation of our citli-ena. In othei
words, it is going to demand a closer
tviuicn.shlp and a greater asiuranc-
of., fletjurlty before depositors will
again trust their money or exert their
influence, to an Institution of tliis.
kind.
First and foremo3t, then, 13 the re-
establishment of' confidence. And
there Is only one way' to do thU.
Guarantee security. Can this be
done? Just at present it certainly
-teems to be an Impossible tii3k, but
we believe it can be doue, and undet
condltlcns that will result la La
Grande having as Its business centet
ope of the strongest Institutions of
this kind In the stute.
i Right here and now let us state
that we feel that w$ are In very deep
water in writing on this subject, and
any suggestion,! wo advance may be
rather vogue and tllusionary, but If
they point a way for a workable en
deavor something along the line can
no. doubt be worked out through co
operation o( representatives of all in
terested. Everyone realize that our people
are, permeated with a strong feeling
oi i ear ana neartsicKncis
tually must bs. to consider this quex-
tionj these present will have before
them everything and anything that
will aid toward the success of what
ever may ba decided upon. There is
no reason on earth why La Grande
cannot support one gcod bank, even
under the m&st adverse circumstan
ces, which guarantees safety and ac
commodation.
Once in operation, and given time
to realize on ihe assets of the U. S.
and La Grande National banlis to pay
the debts that came with these se
curities, there should not be tho los-..
of a penny to our citizens. If neces
sary borrow some R. F. C. money to
make a first payment to th holders
of these securities, to be reimbursed
when cash cornea in on these.
And we might take this occaslott
to counsel these holding interests, in
either bank to not sacrifice, them, un
necessarily should oppcrtunUy pre-
sent itself at a big discount. Situa-
ministration.
Ono side of the story was all that
millions had heard. They had beeii
told, in many ways, that Hoover' was
tho cause df the passing 'of boom
times. Only lately have they begun
to hear the pther side, And the fight
ing president himself has revealed
tho secrets of the grim fight against
collapse of our whole economic sys
tem. '
Tboso who have had an open
mind, who have given the president
an audience, have been impressed.
They have,' been more than that.
They have come to know and ad
mire him as they never did be
fore. THey have suddenly recog
nized that in this man they have ah
asset, they should strive, by all
means, to keep on the Job,
The dynamic personality of the
president Is causing the tremen
dous swing In popular favor which
now Is going his way. Only those
who will not hear him, ' will not
ccan his addresses, can not be swayed
by the force of his logic ' Those who
are broad of mind, who place the wel
fare of thq nation above the success
cf party, know that the president is
tho best bet tg lead Us out of the
present abyss. The president is a
ffghte;-, not for himself or his office,
but for his people and his native
land. He should be the popular choice
of the great majority Nov. 8. Walla
Wftfla, Bulletin.
In Washington
By Hcrliprt IMununcr . '
tlonb similar to those existing hare ti,e presidential campaign prctllct
havi. been taken advantage of many .h ,. niiio would be mientv nn.
times In the past by thcue with capl- mical battle ground before the elec-'
HQOVER WILL
CLOSE DRIVE
IN THE WEST
(Continued From Page Three)
appeared before or spoken to more
than a quarter-of-a-intUton people
as he swung through five populous
eastern states Into the milling mass
along New York's Fifth avenue.
Iloth Cheer and lioo
During the long day the president
was cheered by more people than on
any of his previous campaign joints,
but he also heard boos In Philadel
phia and New York that the cheer
ing did not quite down.
The New York reception, with its
crowded streets. . showering ticker
tape and confetti. Intermittent ap
plause, an army of police and waving
Hags was a repetition of those that
he had received in rapid succession
during the day at Baltimore, Phlla
c'elphfa, Newark and cities In be
tween. It was topped off with a 13-mln-ute
ovation that filled ' the great
spaces of Madison Square Garden
with a deafening din that only died
down when Senator Hebert (R., R. I.)
began to introduce Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt,. widow of the former presi
dent, who in turn presented Mr.
Hoover. " ; ' '
Police Maul Heckler
Before the chief executive could
begin his speech, an excited man
shouted down from one of the high
balconies, "You re a liar.-- He repeated-it
over and over until those
near him, and a half dozen police
mauled him and dragged him out
of- the garden.
Telling tils vast audience man
this philosophy upon which the gov
ernor of New York proposes to con
duct the -presidency of the United
States is the pmiosopny oi stagna
tlom of depair," the president listed
eight "proposals of our opponents
that will enoanger or aestroy our
system.'
'This campaign, Air. noover suia,
Is more than a contest between two
men.- it is more than a contest oe-
tween two parties. It is a contest
between two philosophies of govern
ment. .
''We are told by the opposition that
wo must have a change, that we
must have a new deal. It is not the
change that comes from normal de
velopment of national life to wnicn
I object, but the proposal to alter
the whole foundations oi our nation
al life which have been builded
through generations of testing and
struggle and of the principles upon
wh en we nave nuiiaeti tne nation,
Mr. Hoover said In considering
what the Democrats are proposing
wo must go deeper than platitudes
and emotional appeals ot the pumic
platform in the campaign" and study
their record and look into the typs
of leaders campaigning for the Demo
cratic ticket. '' -
Reerrlng to the latter, the chiei
executive said "I can respect the sin
cerity of these men in their desire
to change our form of government
and our social and' economic system.
though I shall do my best tonight to
prove they are wrong."
Names Opponents
The crowd booed, as the president
added:
"I refer particularly to Senator
Norrls, Senator LaFollette. Senator
Cutting, Senator Huey Long. Senator
Wheeler, William R. Hearst; and
other exponents of a social philosophy
different from the traditional Ameri
I can one."
"-Unless these men feel- assurance
''they certainly would not be
supporting these candidates1 Rnd the
Democratic party.. The zeal of th?se
men Indicates that they have sure
tal enough to buy and hold thes?
securities until they were realized
upon. -
O. N. Palmer. ;
La Grande, Oregon.
October 38, 1932.
Thev are
afraid under present conditions that Editor Observer,
whatever they undertake will fail. Dfar Sir:
This should not be the case. Our com- Mr. Pnlmer's plan, os outlined in
munity is strong enough and large the Observer Thursday, to reopen the
tuough to conquer anyihing wherein , First National bank appears to be a.
community spirit la called Into op-(good plan. According to statement-.;
emtio n. especially under condition; made by the officers and directors cf
that would reestablish confidence and! the bank, the bank is solvent, but it
obtain a wholehearted support. Us impossible to conduct an order.y
Just how wouki we go about It tatank.ns business In this community
establish this confidence and secura!"iukr the constant threat of con-
thls suuoort? itinuai unwarranted wHiiHrawai o a-
FIRST Guarantee deposits.
a patron deposited a sum of money.
safe antr
nf Nnwmto mT nT vl 1 confidence that they will have voice
rea?lzed 7how Tlerf SXh' the administration of our govern-
The6 Bifckeve state has been ' and ' Continuing, the president said the
continues to Vthei
both parties loosed in a terrific drive principals and allies are of the most
10 capture tne state's 26 electoral i-""v""- " ...
fu the bank unless it leave-i through ns to operate on
his check or by his consent In the
i i - .... ...i i i.. rorcca uauiuaiiou umin
3 ive m cn ton-lo uld calamity; but
hold as security and make overy loan " e bank attempted to wpej iUJ.
to gilt-edBed that the notes lMUeci!' fl recment vv It! he depos l
thereon would be recognized and ac-i. he continued ui earj J
cepud a legal tender should thecal of P?1 wlrt
holder riesirto dispose of the samelbnk to suspend. Should the bank re -be(oro
the loan matures. Have re- (main closed and be p.aced In reccjr.
porm made to the present or con-Mp. de:csltois no doubt m JJ;
tact man when a depcaltor ha Bc considerable low tlroiisJ lair nna
cumulated enough to warrant a loan! other expenses connected therewith
and have him consult the depositor as! A quarter cf a million do nrs .has
to his wishes in lending same, wun
votes.
Consider, for example, what po
litical' fare Ohio voters already
have had. Governor Roosevelt Jour
neyed to Columbus to make the first
real speech of his campaign." Presi
dent Hoover replied by Journeying
to Cleveland, where he made the
recond of his major campaign ad
di esses. Later he spoke in several
Ohio cities on his way to Detroit.
And about the time that the
nrpRlrlfnt. wnc mnkliir lite nlnn l
The loyal depositors -jhbuld; Cleveland, three men whose names
are foremost in Democratic ranks
were In Ohio, firing away at the
G, O. P. -John W. Davis and James
M. Cox, former nominees for the
presidency, and Newtou D. Baker, sec
retary of war In the Wilson admin
istration. . ,j' .
I vcsiti
VU'UJJtlUlC Willi "V umnn bii-i, ui-
.ALL-STAR BILL
Few states or localities, even in
a year such as this, can boast of
having so .much political talent
within their borders at one time.
But It seemed evident months ago
that Ohio was to be one of the main
fecal points In the. campaign. Events
been sinned bv dcoositors of the bank preceding tho campaign Itself seemed
t ...Li III FiMiniPlOn inr -IIP rtrUUVllIIIK Ui muvi av- iiwai i iii.muwiv.
HiAvSxii oban. U "" have' a.5oncl.' The election of Senator BulMey.
ufe sec urllofS " unthinkable to assume that jar opponent of prohibition, back In
made "ls communiiy ar. j 1900. started Democrat talking about
made, give iw ODposiioroptrtenimm mie'liireiu or Ivwe lss civic pride!" presidential victory Tor their party
ratalu the balanc- of the Interest lor 'nVot other pi A Democrat who could roll
commission, collection and opcratlns Hhan the citizens ot i Diner piacis m million, vnr.s h.
cxm'nses. In this way no interest Willi1
bo paid on deposits unl
earnliui Interest
divided profit or otlv.-r monlca not rem-m i nu a , ' ! Hope
,.i , i,l. -ni,i i.a .i.ert (or ship would be a reflection on the In-
he northwest where banks are being! more than a million votes, as he
; " ...... rtonrsitor; aereemenus. "ltl 111 tne nome smte oi tne mam
less they . drlvo tor cmistltutlomU prohibition
remain closed and go Into receiver-1 -""d i an oft year-save cause for
shlu would be a reflection on the In- 1 noi- ..,,.,' , .
" . . . ..... turn nuiKiev s viciurv u avra no
L!0..81!!; Zl I m fit?: I?1 wula lcntV tharie Ld"bit lf?iio"
itnd take no chances on the security. I have a large 'el!ow streak In out j (ho pnt platform at Chicago.
FRCOND Take depositors into our' makeup and lack the qualitlc.i that. ,. . . u
confidence more than has bcon done; are necessary to maintain a prosper j. STRATl'O V
in the past. Issue monthly state-, oa euuui.uui.. Kllm nrtiitlral t.mi.fwt. at lmt
menu and mail to every deposit A,ViVJ lhv 'thought tho appointment of Atlee
With a letter explaining new ideas orj enaries jsoroy. Pcmerene an Dhlo Democrat, to a
features that would be Inaugurated a ' - elnco on the Reconstruction Finance
Make the ft . i cornoration. after General Dawes'
1 j resignation meant that campaign
the business progressed. Make the
president n contact man. with his;
ptlnclpal duty that of becoming ac-j
iiualnted and associating with cm-
aen-j and depositors wun aunes cm- L
side the bank as well as In. A ma.i
who has no "high hat" nor cou'd bei
induced to weer one. Make every ac-
pcsHc-r feci that he viti a part of the;
institution, and that the success ol j
the bank was his success. Have a .
rccetHlon and louniitng room: dv
rverythlng to make ft v,ron fecl ai'
home.
Other Papers
Say:
iioov;u roi uuv. wins
Herbert Hoover has been win
nlns; hundreds of thousands of
"Let us pause for a moment and
examine the American system of gov
ernment, of social and economic life
which It Is now proposed that we
should alter." he added. 'Our sys
tem Is the product of our race and
of our experience In building a nation
to heights unparalleled in the whole
history of the world.
"It is a system peculiar to the
American people. It differs essen
tially from all others in the world.
It is an American system. It is
founded on the conception that only
through ordered liberty, through
freedom to the individual, and equal
opportunity to the individual will
his Initiative and enterprise be sum
moned to spur the march of progress.
"Questions often arise whether
democracy can remain master in its
own house, can preserve the funda
mentals of our American system. I
contend that it can.' and I contend
that this American system of ours
has demonstrated its validity and
superiority over any system yet in
vented" by human mind. It has dem
onstrated It in ths face of the great
est 'test of- our 'history, that is the
emergency which we have faced li
the past three years.
"We Old Succeed"
"In spite of all these obstructions
we did succeed. Our form of gov
ernment did prove itself equal to the
task. We saved this nation from n
quarter of a century of chaos and
degeneration, and we preserved the
savings, the insurance policies and
gave a fighting chance to men to
hold their homes. We installed meas
ures which today are bringing back
recovery,- A million men have found
Jobs.
- "I therefore contend that the prob
lem of toc'ay is to continue these
measures and policies to restore this
American system to its normal func
tioning, to repair the wounds It has
received, to correct the weaknesses
and evils which would defeat that
system.
"To enter upon a series of detp
i,Q.a tn 'ntnhark uuon tHls in-
choat? new deal ' which has been -
propounded m tms cihpib
be to undertake to undermine and
destroy our American system." ,
Ufvirw Improvements j
Reviewing improvements In Amer
ican life during the last generation, ,
the president then said: '
"This 30 years of incomparable im- ,
provement in the scale of living, the
advance of comfort and intellectual
life, inspiration, and ideals did not
arise without right principles ani
mating the American system which
Droducei them. Shall this system be
discarded because vote-seeking men
appeal to distress and say that the
machinery is all wrong and that it
must be abandoned? Should not our
purpose be to restore the normal
working of that system which has
brought us such immeasurable bene
fits, and not destroy Iff"
Cries of "no" greeted the president
as he asked if the system should be
discarded. - ' , '
The president listed, some of the
proposals of the Democrats which he
said would "endanger or destroy our
system."
These proposals, he said, Include:
"Expansion of government expendi
ture by yielding to sectional and
group raids on the public treasury.'
"Inflation of the currency."
r "Extend the' government into the
personal banking business." 1
"Reduce the protective tariff to a
competitive tariff for revenue."
"Placing the' government into tn
power business."
"A promise to promote 'employ
ment for all surplus labor at all
times.
Obwtuwes Tiu-irf
In dlscusiing the tariff question,
Mr. Hoover- said whole towns -and
communities "were built up and were
dependent upon the Republican pro
tective tariff 'system.
"The grass will grow in streets of
a hundred cities, a thousand towns;
the weeds will overrun the fields or
millions of farms if that protection
be taken away," he said. "Thei:
churches and school houses will de
cay." The president charact3rized as "ab
solutely destructive" the proposal he
said was made by Roosevelt to sup
port self-liquidating public works
sufficient to provide employment for
"all surplus labor at all times."
8? I M
7 ) !
The number of patent applications
awaiting action in the patent office
was lower on September 30 than ot
any time In the past five years.
FIND IT
HERE
Cot? for (hla Colona gnat
b In by I a. rm.
tern m
Mr,
Galoshes
look like leather
feel like leather
GOO DRICH
Madt by Pattnltd Proctu
Light as, your evening slipper
Kits like, a td glove.
Alligator dQ A C
Finish . POatO
Finish ... S2.95
'FAIRS'.
Moon's Agents for currier's tab'.eta.
1012-1 m.
Currier's . Tablets for. stomach
trouble at Moon Drug Co. lC-12-1 m
"TOLD WEATHER AHEAD
Now is the time to have the broken
windshield or side glass in your car
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, j
10-31-t f.
See us first if it's- cleaning and
jpresslng. Prices reduced. ' "- -' '
ZWEIFEL'S CLEANING Main 176
10-6-1 m.
HEI.I WANTED
If you want help in the framing of
your pictures, and wish them done
correctly at the right price, Just take
tnem to Kicnardson The Art Man
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
10-31-t r.
ATTENTION!
Catarrhal Deaf ness
Can Be Relieved
Persons suffering irom catarrhal
deafness or head noises due to cat
arrh will be glad to know that this
distressing afilictlon can usually be
successfuly treated at homo by an
internal medicine that in many in-
Brotherhood Enctneers mav nav 'stances has effected relief after pther
dues at City Recorder's office, where I "eatments nave iaued. v
C. M. Humphreys, Sec. 10-24-12 t . mhu (doubie strength.. Take tins
' (home and add pint hot ' water
Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drue ' and a little suear. A tablesnoonful
Co. V 10-12-1 m,! four times a day should stop' dls-
Jtiessing catarrhal head noises, im-
IIAT CLEANING & BLOCKING GOc prove hearing, make breathing easier
At Angels. ' Best Work Alwavs. Uia QT UP mucous oiscnarggo. ah
Across from Penney 's.
- -r 10-19-1 m.
Eackach
It May'Vftrn of Kidney or
Bladder Irregularities
A persistent backache, with
bladder irregularities and
a tired,; nervous, depressed
feeling may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan's Pills. Praised for
more than 50 years by grateful
i users the country over. Sold by
aruggists.
LDoaris
ills
Diuretic
For thp
Kidneys
catarrh sufferers need Parmint.
-Adv.
DAMP WASH '
All Flatwork Ironed
5c a Pound
Standard Laundry
1418 Jefferson St.
THmDKeature the clearing house : friends Mnw lie launched hts afi-
elcctiou to th.e presidency. He has
he fee in' displayed (v brand of courage that
?nd of the business at pre-ion?
Charge a few ccns fiv ca-vhlng checks
and other accomnuxiauons. nv irr m
proportion to the size of the" check,
Piitrcn-i slioald r.ot cbjrct to this
when thev realise that the bank K
cutting- off income and carrying ad
dtttoiuil insurance to guaranty se
urltv. Do not court large account.
Piiy small salarir. The depositor rea.
y'a that in one wav or another his
money vlV cvehtuaUy pay the rx
penses of operation.
tU' has wconw
im; candidate and while he has nev-e.-
lost his dignity nor his poise, the
tvreo ol conviction liehind his words,
both written and spoken, his
murkf-d him as tlw typf of fighter
whe is needed to carry on in the
buttle against prewnt cconoauc con
ditions. The public only lately has been
let m on the real nature of this bntt-
stratcglsts foresaw Ohio would be
a very special battle ground in the
months to come.
Then, too, perhaps the Democratic
ch lef tal ns pu lied down old record
books and found that Ohio, although
shs1 has boon the mother of many
Republican presidents, has also shown
some affection toward Democrats.
Ohio in tho vears of the last two
Democratic presidential victories. 1912 i
ard 1916. was found in the winning I
cciumn ooiu times.
person "brmgln the bank information:,. tn )rlli;u of the American
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 1 tV Cash
wheal: Big Bend blucstein 50l-c.
Iiat-4 harri nliiinr 11 iii- n.-f i(l
iut white lc.
Western white 40c,
Hard winter 41c,
Northern spring 40c.
Woitern red 39c.
Oats; No. 2 white 17.00.
Tcilay's car receipts: when: 43; flour
3; corn 1; oats 1.
that would result m conviction ot i k. h-- rihiii0 th- Am. I omaha siittr
anyone circulating stories that might. wlc)f depression for three and one- CM AH A, Nov. I t1 (U. S. D. A.)
result in Injurv to the bank. An ln-jnat veur. too buy most of the "" Snt'P .000: Umtj sieany lo
MltuUon of this kind can prosceutf time to nhare the inside stoiv with 3triW. other classes steady: natlve-3
v Itbcl as well as an individual, and! the people. While he h;s been' ftght- ' eww 1.7&. i
ik pcuAlty should certainly be meted jmK and looking after hi duties. jh- "
out to any individual who would thiu mical opponents, eager to ha-.-e hts i KKPOOi. lltf
injure the enltre community through-job nd the )ob of oihcrs in the! MVKRPOOU Nor l n Whea:
iltmdcrtng the bank. party In power, have gone nbvUit fo- (closed: Dec. 50li; March 4!?V Kx.
No doubt mauy other iggrtlons i men ting dissatisfaction with the ad-1 change J 39.
urn i' w
-Mb." aC
The Long Ranpe Load v
W. H. Bohnnkamp Co,
ELLS
m
Let's be frank
about it.
You want to pay less for your
Fall clothing . . . perhaps a lot
less. ' ;
Like the gentleman who had
always paid $60 for his suits
. . . he wondered if our $25
suit would satisfy him. '' '
We assured him it would . . .
and we assure you that you'll
be more than pleased.
We are showing Michaels
Stern suits at ?25. that would
be a credit to the fifty dollar
bill in the days before that
v e a 1 1 h y note disappeared
from circulation.
i'i m i ii ii i 1 1 1 1 1 i mm