La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 05, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 05, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text$k5raitht? xfartmg foprficr (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper : plioiie Mutn 600 un A H. W. FREDERICKS HAROLD U. KIN LAY Published evenings, exception Bundoy. at 1710 Blth street, La Orande. Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce ot La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa UaU Matter under aot of March 2, 1819. ' -- OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preao la exclusively entitled to use for publication of aL news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches la this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOGEN6EN CO., Ino. "', Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York ' The Lord shall preserve thee thy soul. Psalm 121: 7, EYES ON JAPAN When American recognition of Soviet Russia first was announced, the country blinked a couple of times, looked somewhat nei-vously at the beaming figure of Mr. Litvinoff, meditated with comfort on those big industrial orders Russia might be placing and allowed Unit .it probably would be all right. Since then, it gradually has become apparent that a profoundly important maneuver in world politics has been taking-place; .: To .send un ambassador to Moscow because your relations with Tokio are somewhat '-delicate may look like a round about way of doing business. i!ut it is perfectly obvious that the Japanese situation was a sizeable factor in our recognition of Russia, and bit by bit we are beginning to get a glimpse of the real background of the move. One angle of it is touched on by an editorial in the current issue of Woman's World; and whether or not tin's magazine has the facts absolutely straight, it at least gives a sample of the kind of 4hing that was taken into account in Washington when recognition first was discussed. , -During and after the wnr, snys the edltorlul, Japan and Frnnce reached n secret understanding. Clemenccau fcurcd that the end of the war would find the United States overwhelmingly more powerful tlinn any other nation on earth, and he bollcvcd Jnpan could be useful as a check. So. says. the editorial, he advlscd.au ugrucmcnt whereby Japan would.be per. mltted unllmltd expansion In Asia. Japan would be allowed to seize Manchuria and control China: it also would bo allowed to control the Paclflo all the way to the California coast. It was for this reason, con tinues the editorial, that Clemonccau Insisted on giving Japan mandates over so many Islands in the Pacific at the Vorsullles conference. " Now aU this Is somewhat shocking, to ono brought up on the theory that America and Franco always havo been good friends. Just hovf far the facts are straight may bo open to question. The story may be entirely true, partly true, or entirely fulsc. The point that It does Illustrate is that Japan has been omcrglng 111 the Far East as a potontlal enemy of both1 America .and Russia, and that certuiu European powers have been very happy to soe that huppon. By resuming relations with Russia, this country has taken an effoctlvo step to meet the situation. Recognition was a movo for national security. By sending an ambassador to Russiu, tho admin istration sought to lessen a growing tension on tho other side of tho world. TODAY' AROUND AS CIIKONICMH) KY TIIH DAILY LEASED OF TUB ASSOCIATED FHESS ItOY Kll.IJ-;i IN A(TI1H:T PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6 (!, Wil liam Winchester, 14, tiled liiitt night 'fron? injuries sufforeU ; when ,hia bicycle struck the side of nu nuto jnoblle snid -by police to have lweri operated by a. A, Bchner, of Van couver. TWO KH.I.KIt IN Tit A IN WHIM K THJ3 DALLES, Ore., ftab. 5 W) , E. SoltJbcrg, conductor, nud F. U. Allen, brakeman, were killed mid two other of tho train crew were injured In a locomotive nccldeht on the Spokane. Portland & Sent tie railroad today 11 miles south of Maupln. . E. P. Bouer, engineer, and J. C. Bond, fireman, were badly scalded and were treated at Maupln before being brought to a hospital hero. UIXKASK "FKOKKN" ANSIiTN SPOKANE, Feb. 5 (ff) About 11,000,000 worth ot "frozen" wheat In the Inland Empire has been re leaaed by tho AAA through the miles of the North Pacific Emergency Ex port association and acreage retire ment, President Orris Dorman an nounced. llOM.YMOON KNHS IN TIIAUKHY ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 6 (fl) What was to have beon a delayed honey moon trip for Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clark, of Los Angeles, married two months ao, ended lu death Sunday. 'Clark, 28, succumbed to Injuries re ceived In an auto wreck neai' here Saturday night. The Clark's machine, driven by Mrs. Clark, crashed into a telephone pole on the Paclflu highway, directly lu front of Coroner E. C. Fisher's home. WKKCK FATAL TO TWO VANCOUVKU. . Wash... Feb, 5 'V)- , Ida Dean Martin, 22, or Portland, ami Harold Bholand, 27, of Vancouver, wero killed early Sunday when a sedan driven by Shohuid ploughed .clown a ditch on the Evergreen high way eaat of hem for lf0 feet aud .struck a telephone pole. Patrolman Harry Wllllamn. who InvcHtigaled. 'eaid he believed Sholand had fallen asleep while driving. LUPER WINNER ' OF WEST POINT APPOINTMENT James Luper. of Portland. utrp-.'mn of Dr. Harry Uouvy, has received Sen ator Stclwer's appointment to Wrl Point, military academy. Mr. Luper is a graduate of Hill's Military academy, attended the University of Oregon one year, and spent a year In Hawaii at a. government school pre paring for the examination. Mr Luper passed the examination with the highest grade. Publisher and Central Manager Business Uanager from all evil : he shall preserve INEK'Ef.lNAND OREGON N. W. FREES AT s CHEVROLET CO. ' CONFERENCE Norman W. Frees, or the Larlson Frces Chevrolet Co., has returned from a Ohovrolot meeting" held in Portland and conducted by William Holler, sales manager and vice presi dent of tho Chevrolet Motor Co. The meeting, called to explain the new price on delivery plan Inaugurated by Chevrolet this year, was attended by practlcaly all dealers from Oregon, Washington aud Idaho. SENATE VOTE AUTHORIZES POLICE MOVE (Continued From Pago One) Brown, postmaster general in the Hoover administration, violated the law by participating lu a 1U30 con ference here to "divldo up" air mail routes, whllo he was a stockholder In the Pennsylvania railroad. PROIII CASES NULLIFIED IS COURT RULING (Continued From Page One) prohibition repeal. Hollcltor llcnenil' Jamos C. Blgs wild the action of the court would re quire the dismissal of 13,400 cases. - Ho had no deflnllo Information, he said, of the approximate number ot liquor casus in which defendants had been i-onvU'Uxl but havo appeals pending and who eon not now bo held. Miss St tiller To Wed Salt Lake Man WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 W Sen ator and Mrs. -Frederick Stelwer. of Oregon, at a reception and tin yes-U-nluy aftenuHiu announcetl the en gagement, of their daughter. Miss KhiialHttli Mlehver, l Italph McJEU vanney. Suit Uike City, an attorney in the trvnMiry deHirtmcnt. Tho wi-cltllng is expected to take placu In June. hooks flown to Island school SANDUSKY, O. An airplane de livery of library books has filled a long-rcit want at tho high school ou Kelh-ys Island, near here, in Lake Krte. Tho books, tmpphed by the Ohio tato travel lug library, wrc IKnvn to the Island from St.uduky. The Weather J WKATIIKlt FORECAST Oregou: LiiM-ttled tonlsht mul Tuwlay; ocwwloiiul llUt ruins In wcMt portion; mild 4-emientture; fresli wiuthisiJit wind offshore. . LOCAL WEATIIKR Sunday: Maximum 4. minimum 33 ubovi. Cloudy. IiaJn .01 of inch. TmUiy: .Minimum 31, T a. m. 30 above, cloudy. DONN POARCH ON JOURNEY Donn Poarch has none on a three weok tour with a Portland orchestra, which will Include Portland, Seattle. Spokane and other cities. Ho also will mako a trip to California by plane with the musicians. BLOND A Now Serial SYNOI'BIHt Frank QtahntM I on hi way to (. u vala n vutini to aenrch tor ill aviator Ineml. llill Lanuton. who crushed there months before, II a Una l-eit rtsfuaetl b J tin ice rtcut, tlm muvie alar, ami lie has lniei down an oiler from i) hero, the viothiwr to ir.nd u U'trty to m'ike a vkttira in the Mv.tican iunnle with utiles (is star. St ran white (irttifa. in a tittle ilcxltwn town on the tuuoto'a tdna turn Imai texHna hi mat kxmanxhiii hu nhoot in a a little tloa in the main dcci. Chapter 17 ON THE BOAT S0MICT1MH InUr a little tncatlzn girl skipped around the corner and stopped short at lite sight of the huddle that had been the dog. "Chlqullo!" she cried. Her child Ibu treble broke. Tears streamed from her eyes as she fell beside the little body. Dust, dog und ull she gathered Into her anus and knelt there swaying and weeping. Urulmine, strolling around the cor ner toward the wharves, caught sight of the small tragedy before him. Ho threw away bis cigarct and lifted the child ti her feet. She still clung to tho dug. "What Is U?" ho exclaimed In Spanish, brushing the dust from the little girl's dress. Tliero was a trcnh flood ot tears. ".My little do;!. My child.. My augel. Head!" Oral, a mo glanced swiftly at the bullet wounds und growled, "Who did It?" ' "1 don't know." Sobs wrenched her breast. . . "There, there," he suld soothingly. "Wo will tuke your child home und bury him llUliigly. Here . . ." He prusBed a peso li.to her huud. "This will buy a wreath aud u prayer from the padre." Hu IK led the child, who a tit 1 clutched her pet In Iter arms, to his own, and strodo towurd tho hoUHo she pointed out. ; "He was so young' (juuvcred the gli'l.. . . ' . . Tho town was stirring from Its daily siesta, as, a little later, Urahame continued his Interrupted walk to tho wharves. Ho Identlllcd the launch, thut ,was to take him down tho coast, by his luggage piled upon tho dock. Two men were Indolently colling ropes, and a llgure oat on the deck house surrounded wit oily rags and cleaning a revolver.. "Souor OrtogaV" asked Urahamo. "At your service," replied tho man brushing the rugs aside. . Tho American stared at the gun. "When do wo leave?" "Whenever you wish. Imme diately." a ni h ti mo leaped down to the launch's deck. Ho looked ngaln at tho revolver. "Whs It you that I hoard shooting lu tho town a Utile whllo ago?" . Don Ltaoul henltatcd. "No." he re plied. "I havo he n hero for hours." The two men paused with their ropu-coillug and glanced al Oiutu. 0;iu of them grinned and turned his head. U;ti liaiu.l spoke to the?:) Khar ply nud one riit below while the olhcr loosed tho tines thai held ihe cruft to the whurl Kroin he low caine the souud of the engine couch ing lido activity. . An hour later tne Prngruso light hmiec was a haz: lohil aslcni. and tliu Vmalan coast a low .tine to the ituuhouid us tltey Mishel agaliinl the Unit current. (hahniue and I) i-'ga lounged In the cockpit. emnkliiK nud Idly vvnich lug a Rchnol pnrpoi;ie -roll throur.li the waves ..head. 1KKl)UK they hud gotlmi under wny Krunk, struck l -the i-uiin-i- ilciiie of names, had asked Hits Don liaiul UMi-ga If tie wcie the one who had Imou lu Uiu I'uiled Stales a lew weeks before In Hollywood Also he hud an eipaicd the an swer. .Ortega is a cnmmnii name- in .Mexico, ho again Is ltaoul - which Is Ihe Latin Tor liulph. Ni.t ws he dls aptiolnled. Tho iiKiii had shrugged. "A rola live, nerli0;iH. Half tho guiitlomen In Mexico, I think, are reluietl. Why do you ask? Soitt f i lend of yours? Frank had lllleil his pipe and ligltlcd ll. "No IrlonU of niliie.' he answered. "Itut I would like to ask It 1 in some quetillot.R . . . that he migiit Und dillicnlt to answer." thtcga hud filvvu him o lliekct lnp glauoe. Ho stntleO a c.ii'fous;) retl cent smile. "What did you say your name wa-i, senor?" 'l didn't say." answered tlrahamc ahruptly. He did not like Hon Knnul. There wag.Micthtng Binlsterevaslve nhont the big Mexican. Itut It was fortunate that ho was able to get this transportation around Capo Calocha. and down the coat of Qulnlana Koo. Tho Trogreso pnrf oltlcer had told him that morning that the tight houso tender would not bo making that trip (or weeks yet. but that Don r- Committees On Hog Control To 'Meet This Week t'--Hs.' ' . Al! community committees working on hog control contracts will be In session thltf week with the exception of those who have completed the work, H. O. Avery, county agent, an nounced. Elgin expects to be com plete tomorrow and will spend the next tew days checking up on hogs raised below the minimum for eligi bility. Island City expects to com plete all contracte by Wednesday, while Imbler will complete the work on Saturday evening. Thore Is a possibility that some ex tension of time will be granted to hog raisers that have sold their hogs in Portland and are unable to get the sales statements. GODDESS Ly Herbert Jensen4 Haoul, a haciendado whose planta tion was some distance along the coast, was leaving that day. Agree ably he found a man to take Orahame's baggage down to tho wharf and mako, arrangements for the voyage, Ortega did not look like a planta tion owner. Huclondados kept up tho traditions ot tin indolent gentle nicii laiiu-uwueis, -iiieti whose air was that of being aloof from tho peonage, and whoso hands were soft. V Since their discussion of his name Ortega had showed almost an .im pertinent . cariosity, regarding blfl passenger. Moreover be had dlsre-t garded Frank's avoidance -of his .In quiries. Aside from the obvious bad tasto of what Grahame considered Ortega's Impertinences the man seemed to be Insensible to the fact that on the outposts or any country a man's motives were his own. There Is an unwritten law that a man's IdenUty shall not be Innulrcd into, nor confidences sought. Inquisl tlveness sometimes had a penalty that carried a sting with It, , But still he persisted.. . 1 ''But you cannot want to he left on n little Island off the coast. That island scarcely sunportp a few Ash ing families." Grahame remained silent. "The jungle, behind the coast at that spot Is uninhabited, and dan-, gerou.i." Grahame tossed his clgaret over side. "Yet. Don Haoul, you have a plantation thereabouts." answered Grahame.. "Yes." said Ortega. lie watched the American closely. "I am famil iar, there. It Is not dangerous. Xor. me." The other shrugged his s'uoulders. "Then why should Jt be dangerous for mo? I can take care of myself," "Ah . . .' The Mexican looked ex presslonlcssly ut Grahame. "It Is possible, then, that you seek a dan geroua place, for reasons of your own, where someone could not fol low?" , "Perhaps," replied - Grahame In differently. THEY ate just before dusk, tb.a inevitable beans and rlco, with slabs of a delicious niackeral-llko II sli one of the crew had hauled aboard from a troll-lino. Grahame spread his blanket In the bow of the launch and rolled hlmseir wltU In It. Ortega seated himseir In the cockpit with tho two that composed tho crew and tin American could hear their voices above the chug of the engine, talking Letween l lioni se Ives. Drowsily he wondered why they had set out no running lights but decided that tire trfllc in that part of the coast warranted no such pro tection. He wondered about that point agalu the next day. They had been sailing within a quarter of P mile of tho coast when Orlc?i pointed astern. The crew folmwed his ges ture with their gaze, and Grahame noticed a smudge of smoke over the distnnt horizon. Immediately the helm was put over and the launch headed for the beach and a point whero the surf diminished. There were no orders given, but one oi tr.e men went be low and the exhaust of the engine immediately picked up. As they approached the shore Ciahamo noted that tne bench swept hack into the opening of a lagoon. Within n few minutes the launch passed through .he narrow straits nnd onto the placid wntors of a la ioon Hint stretched back paralleling the beach. Maugivves hid tho launch from tho sea. They stopped the en nine and threw over tho anchor. Grlu.nie was curious. The three men seemed u n p o r t u r b e d and watched the smoke come closer un til the steamer unuuestlonbiy be came outlined tu an old time gun boat plowing along al no groat speed two miles off shore. Grahame be lieved ho could make out tho llaR It Hew a Mexican He asked Ortega about this. "A gunboat surely." ho replied, ''"Mevtean." . "And wo avoid It?" Ortega shrugged. One could not tell, he explained, what the military might do. They had so Utile to do that they might stop them nnd search the launch ll was often done. It was a bother and a great annoy a nee, so It was better to avoid the meeting. "Hut evmi If they searched you, what could they find?" Juan, the younger member of tho crew laughed, and Ortega's face wrinkled with a sort of subdued mirth. "They would Bnd occupation, per haps." Grshitnis learnt tact. Monday. an Important AMERICANS NOW IN EUROPE FEEL DROP IN DOLLAR By Fruuk if. King (Associated Plena Foreign btaff) LONDON tM The sixty-cent dollar was a knockout blow for many Amer icans who work for a living abroad. Many of them fear they'll soon be going up and down the streets of Europe saying "Brother, can you apare me a sou, pfenning or farth ing." American government employes abroad, convinced they are the "for gotten men" of the new deal, were Jolted In the pocketbooks again with notification that their pay checks will not longer be cashed at the old par ity rate of 94.86 to the British pound but on a basis of the ruling ex change rate. ' From the French' capital the de valued dollar has started homeward the last of the foot-free traveling Americana who hoped the dollar would rise or that the French franc would decline. The American chamber of com merce In Berlin sent a cablegram to the national chamber of commerce In Washington, protesting the action of the house appropriations commit tee In eliminating funds for consu lar employes abroad to make up for the drop in the dollar. The Berlin group called the situa tion "well-nigh Impossible." ECCpt lor & XbvV COUlttilvoi bUcu as Spain and Portugal, where living still Is cheap, a wail has gone up from all Americans except a few of the very rich. For most working Americans the order of the day Is for tightening belts and reducing the standard of living. Consular officials say almost unbelievable predicaments prevail for some government employes abroad. Many Americans working In Ger many must return home, for the cost of living there has been the highest in the world. From Italy, a similar exodus of Americans was reported. Most severely affected In Europe's largest American town Paris are low-salaried employes with families who have long-term apartment leases. ! They hesitate to return home be-j cause In many cases their savings ' have been exhausted and they fear they would be unable to find work In the United States. About two-thirds of the 150 em-1 ployes on American embassy and con sulate staffs get small salaries many $100 monthly, now equivalent to $60. The ever-optlmlstlc tourist agen cies, however, think traveling well- to-do Americans will be Increased with the dollar stabilized so they can know exactly what It will do. OLD TIMERS CLUB TO MEET The Old Timers club, No. 17, will havo a Joint meeting with the indies auxiliary nt tho Union Pacific club room tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important business will be transacted' at the meeting and a large attendance Is desired. .Mi U '. SILK Street and v' ''' v"' ' Dinner Frocks. Values $4.95 to $12.95 ... Former values $12.75 to $22.50 Former values $22.50 to $29.95 KNIT SUITS AND DRESSES Must lie moved during this . Clearance Sale. Former Values $5.95 to $12.95 CIHIA SHOP rhone' Main 250 Alive Because Gun 'Jammed' " Jamming" of Una ..riot gun saved the life of H. It. Lluinger, Miami county, ' Kansas, deputy, shown holding it, and cost the life ot Bob Brady, co-leader In tho recent Kansas state prison break. Brady, cornered fn a cornfield near Paola, Kan., had tlis drop os the deputy, but his weapon failed to work and Llu inger shot him down. OFFICIALS SAY INSTITUTION IS TOO ATTRACTIVE HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. iff) Those who go "over the hill to the poor house" In Christian county, Ken tucky, are doing it Joyfully and the line forms on the right. County officials say they have made the place too attractive, re' suiting In almost a stampede of ap plicants for admittance. . Registrars lost count of the appli cants long ago. The waiting list grew so long that It was discarded, and now those who beg Tor a place are told there's not a chance. County JudgeW. O. Soyars de scribed tlie poorhouso as more invit ing than many of tho homes, i COM) .IirMI'S 'GAS' CONSUMPTION AMES, la. tJP) Your car requires more gasoline per mile In cold weather than In worm, reports Ray G. Paus tlan of tho Iowa State college en gineering experiment station. A test car, he found, averaged 12.2 miles per gallon with the temperature at 21 above zero. At 67 above the same car at the same rate of speed 45 miles an hour traveled 13.3 miles on a gallon. ij " ' '" -''"' ' Of This Sensational Close-0ut Sale of Ladies' & KNIT ; : 85.95 $8.88 PRICE Buy Now! La Grande LOCAL BRIEFS t 'i -i-r U' From 1'enillrtun Miss Ruth Keer.e. ot Pendleton, is transacting business In La Grande today. i , , To Port kind Mm. Earl Klein left Sunday for Portland for a lew day's visit at, tho homo or her urothor. and from there will go to Everett. Wash., to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. Billings. Receives Treatment ' Miss Mildred Mcprae, of Wallowa, was In La Grande yesterday and re ceived treatment at the Bouvy hos pital. ' ' V.," I .. 7 .... Miss Wriclit Here Miss Georgia Wright, of Union, was shopping In La Grande last weekend. She Is a member of a prominent Un ion family. ' Visiting Friends Mrs. E. Harmon, of PreiKott, Wash., who has beon at the Bouvy hospital lor eye treatment, will spend a week horo visiting friends In the valley be fore returning to her home. From Wallowa Mra. E, J Blnker, of Wallowa, was a La Grande visitor the last, of tlie week. Mr. Rlnker Is a prominent Wallowa merchant. Iir. Ault Here Dr. A. A. Ault. of Elgin, was among the business visitors In La Grande Istfi lest wk. At Luncheon Margaret Ross Callahan, a teacher In the Imbler schools, was In La Grande Saturday attending a lunch eon given by the A. A. U. W. of which she Is a member, and trans acting business. To Visit Niece George Camblin. uncle of Mrs. Sid ney Happersett, who makes his home In La Grande, has gone to Denver. Colo., to visit another niece. Mrs. Ray Gustlvson, for an Indefinite period. Visits Parents Miss Lorenc Spencer, who Is In her second y. ir at Washington State college. Is visiting her parents In the valley during her vacation. In Ikiker Mrs. stolla Ingle, a teacher In the La Grande sohools, visited friends In Baker during the -weekend. Weekend In Portland' Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy and daughter, Mls3 Joan, spent the weekend In Port land. House Guest Miss Dorothy Klrby had as her house guest during the weekend. Miss Ger trude Turner, of Baker. Miss Turner is, a teacher In the Baker Junior High school. Union Man Here O. H. Taylor, of Union, was among the visitors In La Grande on Satur day. Ill at Ilium' Mrs. Charles Hoak, of Frultdale, is ill at her home of rheumatism BRATTON TRIAL BEGINS IN THE CIRCUIT The February term of the Union county circuit court, opened this morning with ' Judge J. W. Knowles presiding in the circuit court room at the court nouse. -ine case oi .no stetc vs. Joe Bratton went on trial this morning before a Jury. Bratton was arrested on Christmas night, wltn John Jordan, when they are alleged to have attempted to hold up Dwlght Smith, local Boy Scout, while the le.tter was going- nome. - Public Library 4 Offers Several Reading Courses Tho La Grande' public 'liorary' Is' offering a reading course In law, pre medlcs, automobile engineering, busl-' ness administration, poetry,"; good novels and tivel for students who are unable to continue their" educa-' tlon above High school. t More 'than 60 letters have been sent' 'to student graduates by'the library staff. ' '' The library win prepare a coujbb In any subject In which a' student is Interested and If sufficient mate rial Is not available at the local lib rary they will send to the state lib-' rary for additional reading matter. TO Dltll.L TONIGHT Company E, 180th Infantry, Ore gon national guard, will foold 1U weekly drill at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the armory. IHICKS HKKK LONG AGO . WASHINGTON wi If America's duck hunters should be transported a million years Into the past they would feel very much at home. Ducks and geese, much like the waterfowl of today, thrived In those days In North America, the Smithsonian In stitution has discovered. 1 POIITLANDHIUHICIAN DIES PORTLAND; Oro. Feb. 6 (JPH- Harold A. Webber. 64. a leader In Portland music circles for many years,' ana director of the Webber Academy of music here, died at 'his home today: He was born In Maine and came to Oregon with his parents' when' he was 12 years old. ' ' ' ' - 50 YEARS A MARTYR TO CONSTIPATION But Kellogg's All-Bran Brought Welcome Relief Read this splendid letter from Mrs. Haynes: . . "For 50 years t have been a martyr to constipation. Have tried every remedy under the sun. "One day I read an account oi some one who nnd been relieved by All-Bran, but I thought 'Whal was the use of me trying anything more when all else had failed?' ; "A while after, I read it again. That time I thoug.it I would try it, it would do no harm anyway.. . "I began with a small dish oi your All-Bran for breakfast, and wonderful to say, 1 never need to take any physic at all now; How 1 wish other poor sufferers from con stipation could be persuaded to try it." Mrs. Sarah Haynes; 188 Ce darwood Terrace. Rochester, N, Y. Tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" and vitamin ,B to aid regular habits. . Also iron for the blood. . . This "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. It's so 'much safer than taking patent medicines! Two tablespoorifuls ol All-Bran daily are usually suffi cient. Severe cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get this delicious rcady-to-eat cereal from your grocer. In the red-and-green package.' Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. .- NQUCE, o.,., Series "B" Time Certificates ol Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank ot La Orande, Oregon on March 1, 1933 and due on December 15, 1934, have been can ed for payment on February 14, 1934. Interest on some ceases af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande David I. Stoddard. President A. K. Parker, Cashier A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts , t nelson n: Attention Trnpperg Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal V Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. H, .