Page Eight
LA KRANDE EVENING nnSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, June 7, 193 !
PIGGLY WIGGLY
EMPLOYE FINDS
).00 NUGGET
' With mining becoming more and
more popular both as a means of
earning a livelihood and aa a pastime
for those wno have become interest!
In It, a story that has come from
Baker la causing considerable com
ment In La Grnnde ls3. Dick Lan
yon. who is in the employ of the
PlRgly Wlggly store which Is owned
by Meurs Walter Price and George
Anderson, of this city, owns a min
ing claim near Baker and has, dur
ing the last several months, been
hiring a prospector to work it for him
on a percentage basis.
The other day the miner brought
to Baker a nugget which is said to
be as large as a hen's egg with a gold
content of probably about IS ounces,
which will give the nugget a vn.u0 of
between 350 and MOO. Despite the
fact that stories of this kind were
very frequent in the days gone by in
the vicinity of Baker, nuggets of this
size are becoming less frequent.
45 ELKS DRIVE
TO BAKER FOR
BIG MEETING
Forty-five members of the La
Orande Elks lodge motored to Baker
last night and attended tlie Baker
lodge installation. The evening was
closed with a feed. The La Grande
lodge visit was In return for a call
by a Baker delegation some time ajo.
The La Orande lodge will held its
Installation and feed this evening-
SUPT. RICHARDS
ATTENDS ST ATE
CATTLE MEET
UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Richards returned Sunday eve
ning from Lakevlew where about SCO
stockmen representing nearly all
counties In Oregon and sections of
Nevada and Northern California met
for the annual Cattle and Horse
Growers' convention. Mr. Richards
said that much interest was shown
In the effect that the processing tax
will have on the stock industry If It
should go into effect. Also the new
federal livestock loan agencies that
have been set up recently.- came un
der the discussions. One represents
tlve of the committee of 25 stockmen
from all sections of the U. S. who
recently met In Washington, D. C. to
put the problems of the cattlt Indus
try before the government, gave a
report of the meeting. The enter
tainment and programs were very
successful according to Mr. Richards.
LEGION HOST AT
STAGPARTYHELD
WEDNESDAY EVE
It has been ruled illegal to ship
slot machines Into New York state.
We were there at
the proposal.
We'll be there
again at the
wedding.
On bended knee these June
grooms wore our clothes in
proposal . . . and with shak
ing knees they'll wear them
again to the altar.
We know this business of
what you need for the cere
mony, the trip, and for get
ting back to earth again.
June groom accessories . . .
brand new ideas . . . new to
I,a Grande and to cities ten
times the size.
TROTTER'S
JOHN FISHER
LEAVES SOON
FOR ANNAPOLIS
COVE (Special! John Fisher who
has been appointed to Annapolis, has
completed his examinations, and ex
pects to leave the last of the week
to report at Annapolis by June 15.
He will visit relatives on the way
an aunt In Denver, Colo., and rela
tives In Louisville. Ky. His many
friends here wish him all success In
his new field of endeavor.
LEON II A RDT A T
BAKER RALLY
J. W. Leonhnrdt went to Baker
yesterdny to attend a Democratic
rally held there Inst evening. Leon
hardt, who is candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for the office of state
superintendent of public Instruction,
was one of the speakers at the rally.
CHANGE TIME
OF FUNERAL
Funeral services for Oliver T. Gal
loway, who died here yesterday morn
ing, will bo held Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 at the Snodgrass and Zim
merman mortuary. Instead of 3:30
o'clock as was first decided on.
Durlal will take place in the ceme
tery at Union.
MRS. MINNIE COX
DIES AT UNION
Funeral services wore held Tuesday
nftcrnoon at the Cock Bros., chnpel
for Mrs. Minnie Cox. with Carlos
PI u miner of the Church of Ood in
La Orande In charge. i
Mi, and Mrs. Cox, perhaps held the
record In Union, for the longest mar
ried life, having recently celebrated
their Gist wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Cox had been In unusually good
health and passed away quietly in her
sleep about midnight Saturday. Mr.
Cox discovered about 3 o'clock that
she was dead. Bho was born in Mis
souri In July, lBftO. and beforo com
ing to Union 13 years ago, Mr. and
Mrs. Cox had spent several years In
Iowa, Kansas and Arkansas. She Is
survived by her husband; four sons.
Jesses and Guy, of Union; El wood,
living In New Mexico; nnd Orr In
Kansas; three daughters, Mrs O. K.
Myers, of Elreno, Okla.; Mrs. Grace
Lolghton, of Brewster. K:n.; and Mrs.
Faith Mueller, of Long Beach; be
sides several grandchildren.
"Brownie." dog mascot of the
Omnha fire department, has not
mlf.Bcd a fire In two years.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you (p. nnur ind lunlt ind the world
lmka punk, don't swallow lot of mIm, min
rrttl wtr, nil, liullvn randy or chawing g ura
mi e.rt them to mvktt you amlticaly tweet
suil buoyant and lull uf suruhino.
Fur thry can't do It. They onlv move tha
bowt'lt and a more movement dofwn't gPt at
the ruw. Tho rraaon for your down -am. -out
fwling la your llvrr. It should Dour out two
puumla of liquid bilo Into your Kiweli daily.
If thti bile la not (lowing Irwly. your (ood
doesn't dlgMt. It jut decay. In the bowria.
(iaa uhtala up your atomavb. You hav a
thick, bad taato and your breath la foul,
kin often brvaka out In Wmiah. Your head
rhe and you IWI down and out. Your whole
yitcm ia polwinrd.
It take thosa Rood, old OARTKR'S
LITTLB LI V Kit PILLS to Bet thwe two
noun i U ol bile (lowing frwty and mikf you
feel u ind up." Ttioy contain wonderful,
harmlraa, gontle vegetable ettrarta, a muting
when It comee to making the bile (low freely.
Hut don't ak for liver nilli. Auk for Carter'
Utile IJver I'llla. lxxk lor the name Carter'
Little Liver I'llla on the red label. lUm-nt a
iutUlute.2ocatdrujalorfa. OIKIIC. M.Co.
JOIN THE NAVY AND SEE
THE WOULD - GO NUTS!
JOE E
m,
SOn OF A SAILOR
1 . ...
... ft::
lonignt
a
'4-. L
v yr J?'
At an interesting and enjoyable
I stag meeting held last evening In the
small ballroom at the Bacajawea Inn.
the members of the La Grande post
of American Legion entertained the
Spanish War Veterans, the business
men of the city and the city com
missioners. About 100 were In at
tendance. Following the formal opening and
closing of the meeting by the legion
naires, Victor Eckley took charge of
the meeting and presided during the
evening as master of ceremonies. H.
E. Cool id ge, Comrade Goodwin and
Commander Ole Matheson spoke for
the Spanish War Veterans and J. H.
Peare, Harry McCarthy end George
Barnhart for the business men. Hugh
fcj. Brady spoke in behalf of the mem
bers of the legion, welcoming the
visitors, and Harley Richardson was
called upon to tell something of the
plans for the 1035 legion convention
which It Is hoped may be held in La
Grande. John R. Gurlcy gave a short
talk regarding the drum corps and
Superintendent Herbert Evans, of the
La Grande schools, spoke briefly re
garding education. Dr. J. L. Ingle,
who was the first commander fol
lowing the organization of the local
legion post, gave a short talk on
kg Ion activities and the service which
It renders to the community as a
whole. W. E. Wllklns told what the
Normal school means to the com
munity. Interspersed with these talks were
musical numbers of various kinds by
the "Racketeers" and Mr. Powell, a
visitor from Twin Falls, exhibited
some fine "buck and wing" dancing.
Before the close of the meeting a
round-table discussion was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
CARS IN MINOR
ACCIDENT HERE
Cars driven toy Percy Muniell, of
Elgin, and Robert Mason, of Hot Lake,
were In a minor collision at Jackson
and V at 1:46 a. m. yesterday. No
one was hurt, according to a report
to the police.
SCHOOL WORK
VITAL, HOWARD
TELLS CLASS
- (Continued rrczn fag Ooa
in 1029, and a four hundred per cent
Increase in the circulation of five of
the most widely read magazines over
a period of twenty years, improve
ment in general health of American
people Is shown by an Increase in
the average span of life in this coun
try from forty-nine years in 1001 to
fifty-seven years In 1026, or an In
crease of eight years In a quarter of
a century. While the schools alone
are not responsible for the changes
In American life Indicated by these
figures, nevertheless, without the
schools they could not 'have taken
place, Howard declared. The broad
ening of Interest through introduc
tion to many fields of study has led
to the bookshelves for further expan
sion of the Intellectual horizon. Not
only health courses but the sciences
In general have tended to dispel prim
itive health practices that amounted
to superstition and to open the way
for desirable individual health habits
and for the establishment of adequate
public health regulations.
Mes.sage to (irariiiatefi
Speaking directly to the graduates
who are Just entering the teaching
profession. Howard urged that they
Mrs. Ray Murphy Falls
From Car; Hurt Severely
(Continued From Page One)
reached for what she thought was
the window lift but it was the door
latch, and the door swung open. She
fell from the car but caught the
miming board and bottom of the
door, hanging on until Mrs. Perklrw
could stop the car. She suffered se
vere bruises and was badly cut about
the face and one leg by gravel. Sev
eral of the La Grande women re
mained with her overnight.
CONDITION OF
HOOVER BETTER
A. I. Hoover who was quite seri
ously Injured in a fall from a motor
bike Tuesday night. Is reported to
be Improved today and this morn
ing had regained consciousness. He
will, however, be confined to the hos
pital for several days.
OLD CORNS COME
OFF BY THOUSANDS
The Moon Drug Company clerks are
demonstrating how 'easily END-O-CORN
removes the moBt stubborn old
corns .or callouses. Beginning today
and all next week thousands of men
and women will profit from the dem
onstrations being given at The Moon
Drug Company about END-O-CORN.
You who have become discouraged
by the poor results obtained from the
use of so-called "corn cures" should
go to The Moon Drug Company TO
DAY to hear about the ONLY remedy
that will surely remove all corns and
callouses quickly and without pain.
Don't accept anything except END-O-CORN.
It costs only fifty cents,
but It's worth 50. - Adv.
teach with the larger objectives of
education constantly before them and
that they labor to keep their school
work vital. "The curse of organized
education in the past has been the
tendency to formalize and devitalize
whatever.lt laid Its hands upon," said
tho speaker. "The outstanding ele
ment In the modern philosophy of
education Is vitality. Biology must
look out of doors; civics must look
at the state house, the city hall, and
the city water supply; literature must
look at the real significance of books
and the characters walking through
them rather than at the grammatical
form In which thoughts are ex
pressed." The Normal school orchestra played
Hollander's "Processional March" and
Rev. J. George Walz gave the Invoca
tion. A mixed quartet sang "Night
fall In Granada" by Bueno, preceding
Dr. Howard's address. Arnet Amos
sang "Imnlpotence" by Schubert,
President Inlow presented the diplo
mas, and Rev. Paul De F. Morttmore
gave the benediction. The orchestra
played Verdi's triumphal march
"Aida."
HOW ONE WOMAN
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor
A Shapely Figure
If you're fat first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschcn Salts In a glass of hot
water In the morning In 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy your skin Is clearer
you feel younger In body Kru-
schen will give any fat person a Joy
oua surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen your
health comes first and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from Glass Drugs, Inc., L & L Drug
Co., Red Cross Drug Store, Moon
Drug Co. or any leading druggist any
where In America (lasts 4 weeks) and
the cost Is but little. If this first
bottle doesn't convince you this Is
the easiest, SAFEST and surest way
to lose fat your money gladly re
turned. Adv.
mmmm
This advertisement is not in vended to oiler alcoholic oeverages lor sale
or delivery In any state tar community wherein the advertising, sale or use
thereof Is unlawful. This Advertisement Is Not Paid for by the Oregon
Liquor Control Commission. . . j
Stevens-Van Erigelen Co.
June CoatCIe
arance
When we announce a clearance of early spring merchandise
such as the coats and dresses below it means that this
stock must go out. We have put the prices down to a level
that nearly anyone can have one of these brand new coats or
dresses that will last two seasons. Come in early for our
stocks are necessarily limited.
CHOICE OF
ANY SPRING COAT
Dlues, greys, tans, mixed weaves.
Values to $1-1.50
ga
DRESSES
Fancy silk prints all sizes.
All new merchandise.
$2.93
DRESSES
Plain white and print silk.
All Sizes
$395
President and Mrs. Inlow were to
hold a reception at 4:30 In the E.O.N,
muslo room for seniors, parents, al
umni and faculty, and at 7 p. m. the
alumni-senior dinner at the La
Orande hotel was to conclude com
mencement week.
Evensong Last Evening
' In spite of heavy rain In the late
afternoon, and showers during the
evening. Evensong was held on the
grand Btalrway at the north entrance
to the E.O.N, campus as scheduled at
7:15 last night, and not a drop of
rain fell until the Impressive pageant
was completed. Although not so
large as usual due to the weather
a large audience wltnesed the color
ful ceremony of lighting the candles
of knowledge.
In twilight, with Queen Barbara's
torch flaring bravely against a back
ground of heavy clouds, but with the
elements still and silent, the program
of word and music was carried out
faultlessly. Perry Caldwell's Normal
school band furnished the Instru
mental music, with Miss Jennie Peter-
ji..ninH h nanus. Barbara
Etter. of Pilot Rock, as queen of
Evensong, was attendee, oy w
to .1.. m nrhnra Quve. of Pen-
dleton: Dorothy Hill, of Baker; Azalea
Bennett, of Enterprise; Bonnie Ruth
Thompson, or Echo, and Ruth Oeibel,
of La Grande.
Tha inrri costumes of the
queen and her attendants and the
rrtru a-AfA in delightful
contrast with the Hue caps and
gowns of the seniors and tne aar
suits of the freshmen boys. Always
Impressive. Evensong tms year w
usual created a lasting impression
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . . Vigor
. Vitalit)
Medical aathoriUes affree that year kid
seys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes oi
filters which help to purify the blood ant
' kevp you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequen'
bladder passages with scanty amount caut
ins buraina and discomfort, the 15 MILE!
9f kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
Rer signal may b the beginning of naKgint
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen fee'
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every dij
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter
rour body will take up these poisons causing
erioua trouble. It may knock you out am
lay you up for many months. Don't wait
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . .
a doctor's prescription . . . which has beti
used successfully by millions of kidney suf
feren for over 40 years. They give quid
relief and will help to wash out the II
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugi
ar socatled "kidney cures" that claim to fjj
rou up in 15 minutes, for they may seriouslj
injure and Irritate delicate tissues. In sin
on DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable re
'jef that contain no "dope" or habit-formini
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
it your druggist. 193, Foster-Mil burn Co
not only on those participating, but
on the audience as well.
A I R - C O N D I T I ON E D
Observation and Pining Cars
t. flWli&famim tin fffffr-ifofi"- ff -J 1 1 1 1 f N ill
When traveling,enjoy the best
The PORTLAND ROSE
Nowor conditioned Observation and Dining
Cars o moke your comfort supreme.
Fresh, clean, purified air tempered to your
utmost comfort at all seasons of the year.
OTHER FEATURES: Modern Standard SI.porl new
typ Touriil Steepen; de luxe ChairCar. Barber shop.
Bath. Radio. Library. Thoie famoui meall at popular
price,. Also off-the-tray food lervice.
Sleeping Cor Rates Now 13 Less
Local Agent will quota, low fare, to all point,
and help you plan trip.
J. H. KEENEY, Agent, Lo Grande, Ore.
CHICAGO
WORLD'S
FAIR
Greater than ever
VISIT THE
Notional Parks
urnum PACIFIC
Tomorrow! Clothing Values You've Waited For!
Hen! Get in on This Great "Buy"!
BLUES! GRAYS! OXFORDS! BROWNS! TANS!
isi-SWINGS - REGULAR MODELS SPORT STYLES!
h t ir
r A al 1 - - th
h
.75
We're Featuring
e Pick of the
New Fabrics!
Step lively if you
want one! At this ex
tra saving, these fine
suits will sell like
"hot cakes" ! We
made them in style
right models and fin
ished them with ex
acting care, and qual
ity linings! Choose
from a great selec
tion of fabrics, pat
terns and colors
Cassimeres and
tweeds stripes, mix
tures, checks and sol
id colors . . . styles for
Men and Young Men.
Come! Save!
Friday
and
Saturday
LIBERTY
fmm
r rriTit 1 . -j tynLjuMijaloUM
I .A GRANDE.
OREGON