THURSDAY, DEf'fiMBKR 13, 3017
'PACtESiJ:
LA GIUXIE EVENING OBSERVER
I
I
Fit Presents
Fountain
The fountain pen is an cvery-day nec
essity to till who appreciate con venienee
and dispatch. Such a gift is appropri
ate for (lie distant friend, for the bnsi
lu'ss man,' the student. Just Hie tiling
1 for father or niotlier as it will make
their duty of writing less irksome. We
Bell
SCHIEOFFER'S FOUNTAIN PENS
They are self-filling and non-lcakable.
liny one for your own personal use.
liny one for a friend. ,
Send a Fountain Pen to the Soldier Boy.
It will reduce his task of writing to a
minimum.
LA GRANDE PHARMACY
Adolph Newlin, Mgr.
Quick Delivery - Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
DUIVE TOR ItED titOSS
(Continued From Paga 1.)
kept in mind. The same is true in the
coanty at large. Each local' manager
is required to appoint his assistants
and workers. ' .
Mr. Kiddle has named the following
local managers:
Elgin Elsie Benn. ., ,,. 1
Summcrville-ImblerAnnn Crooks.
Cove L. R. Conklin.
Hot Lake W. T. Phy."
Ladd Canyon Molly Feebler.
Perry Fred Braderi.
North -Powder L. B. Russell.
La Grando and Island City Mrs.
George T. Cochran. : - .
Speakers' Committor
Tho county speakers' committee
consists of J. Garfield King, chair-
mnn; A. C. Hampton, superintendent
of schools, and H. E. Coolidgc of the
Ijx Grande National bank. Publicity
work for the county is in the Hands
of A. W. Nelson, chairman; Clarke
Leiter, of The Evening Observer, and
the editors of all the weekly papers.
The publicity work this time is along
unique lines, lines that are drafted by
the national loaders. Sovcrul exhibits
will be arranged, at least one in Ln
Front Laoed
J through the corsets them
S selves.
S We cannot hope to con-
vey in words the merit of
a corset which finds its
I most fitting expression in
figures.
j We can only tell yon
i that the new design of
jUODlRT Front Laced
Corsets seem to have ac-
quired an added grave and
J to impart to the figure still
something more of beauty
and of poise.
Wc consider MODART
the best corset at wiy
S price.
it
PAULINE LEDERLE
"7 ,ix
Grande, and others in other purls of
tho county.
How receipts aro to be made out;
more detail about the service flags
that go to euch household where mem
bors have subscribed; and just how
the Christmas driva c&ndles are to be
lighted; all this will be given to The
Observer (lenders In subsequent edi
tions prior to that time.
Drive Begins Monday
Tho things to remember right now,
however, are that the drive- com
mences next Mondny morning, that
every adult citizen of Union county
is eupponod to join and join without
sclfcitntion by going to headquarters
and offering the subscription that
necessarily only a few will voluntarily
seek out tho headquarters and there
fore solicitors must work and work
hard, that present year members
should rejoin for tho coming year
during this drive; thnt this is a
Christmas drive, anil if you want to
make n useful and handsome gift to
a friend, Btop in at headquarters and
got a special postcard for thnt pur
pose, handsomely colored; to keep in
mind that it is tho aim of tho workers
to have every last house in Union
county burning a service flag cnndlc
on Chiistnins Eve.
There will be more about this in
teresting drive tomorrow.
JOKUI'II M AYS I TEMS
(Continued from Pace One.)
enco nnd nil the boys wore mado to
fool that they must uphold their
country on every occasion. t. 1.
ninrkn nf tho Army Y. M. C. A. ata-
tlonod at Cnmp Lewis, was tho chief
speaker ami ho told many lntoronr-
tlilnirn nbout soldier hie. I lie
banquet on Saturday nlclit was en
joyed by all as, In fact, was every
thing pIhc At the business meet
ing the following officers were elect
ed: Joo noyer. linker, president:
Arthur Hudd, Joseph, vice-president-.
Paul Mortlmoro, Pendleton, secre
tary. Wallowa county sent more dele
gates than any other county, even
Hp
Fifty-ono boys went from
lift
nty. Tbo twelve who went
fro
oiicpli were: Ciuy Morelock,
Forest Wilson. George Shnnnafolt,
Arthur Hudd, Kenneth Lane, ftussoll
lllevuns, Lester Kates, Chester Cole,
Leo Walker, ltnyinond Cook, Ted
Mays and Leo l'aliuuleer.
Lester Estes and Arthur Hudd, two
of the buys who attended the Confer
ence at Ln Grando will speak on the
Conference at tho M. 1-.. clinrrli next
Sunday evening.
Two of lliigli Wilfpn's bent b.-rpes.
valued at $200 apiece, died siidd,-':ly
after a trip to town hint Sat irdnv
U Is suspected thnt they wo:- pois
oned. The following offlceis were elected
for the coming yar at a businei-s
meeting of the Kpworth Le-iKue of
the M. K. cnurrli; President, Jessie
Oowing; first vice president. Emma
Shannafelt; second vice-president,
Luello Pollock; third vlro-prcitdcnt,
Moreno IIoKtan; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Cook: secretary, Sara Ken
nedy; treasurer. Arthur Hudd; org
anist, Grace Carpenter; chorister,
Emilia Shannafelt. ,
Kmplovment Is l-'orhidden
MELBOURNE. lec. 13. Orders
have been issued prohibiting the em
ployment in Australia of allied suli.
jects of military nge.
Some beautiful seal lent her hound
fine rlro paper, bold type, roll-up
Bibles. All prices, raiiKiitK from 12
to $0.00, See them at Sllvertlinrn's
Family Drug Storo.
'METHODIST EPISCOI'AL
j SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION
j Tbo Sunday school board of th
j First Methodist Episcopal church r
j ca.itly held it3 annual meeting, result
' ini in tho following selection of offl
; ccrs and teachers for the ensuing
! year: Superintendent, Geo. II. Cur
: reyj secretary, Claude Cooper; treas
, urer and librarian, C. L. Graham;
'chorister, Miss Gladys Winter; pian
! ist, Miss Spockhart, superintendent of
homo department, Mrs. Howard Va
I vis; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs.
G. H. Peese; missionary superintend-'
I erit to bo appointed by the superin
tendent; also assistant superintend
ent. The officersof the primary de
partment are: Mrs. K. H. Loighton,
superintendent; Miss L. Walgomood,
secretary; Miss Eva Ruby, treasurer;
Miss Marguerite Winters, pianist;
Mrs. Koaa Sherman, chorister. The
teachers of both departments consist
of Prof. Amsden, adult bible class;
A. W. Nelson, young people's class;
Mrs. Ilollin, Mis. Leffel, H. C. Vc
nuciie, Miss Avis Vennche, A. L. Lind
beck, Mrs. Lindbock, Miss Rush, Mrs.
Ethylyn Fitzgerald, Miss Francis
PieiBon, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Worth, Miss notions. Miss Win
ters, Miss Sherman.
Several of the departments have
been recently reorganized for aggres
sive work and good results arc already
noticed.
On the first Sunday of next year a
public installation of officers and
teachers will take place.
Great satisfaction has been given
both to the Sunday school and church
that Mr. Currcy was elected superin
tendent and that he has accepted the
position.
Various committees aro busy with
the arrangements and program for
Christmas, which will be published in
another item.
MAKES HENS WORK
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
A wvcntcon-ycar-old boy believes
n making his hens work n3 long as
possible, so he turns on tho electric
liirhts at 5 o'clock and keeps them on
until 8 at night, thereby gaining throe
hours of work. People predicted he
would kill his hens, but no injurious
results were noticed. Thero is one of
the reasons he makes big profits.
Ideas like this one are constantly
cropping up in f arm anil riresiue.
One can safely say there is at least
one idea, if not more, on every page
of every issue. Your paper is serving
ho community, daily or weekly, rarm
and Fircsiro is doing it twice a month
so tho interests aro practically the
same.
Some Hints About Gasoline
In tho December Farm nnd Fire-
ido a writer says:
'A woman driver complains tnnt
nho crets onlv about two thirds as
much mileage from a gallon of 'gns'
as hor friends who have tho same
kind of car, and wishes to know how
to increase it.
"A book might bo written on this
subject, but here aro a few practical
helps: First test the compression
t,v turninir tho motor over by hand,
A car that seems to be n gasoline
enter frequently has poor compression
which indicates that the valves need
grinding, or that, poor oil is being
user, or in the case of an old car, that
new piston rings are needed. When
compression is poor the explosions in
the cylinder are weak, and the throttle
must be apencd considerably more to
secure the desired power. This wastes
gasoline."
o
W. C. Taylor or La Grande Is
registered nt the Multnomah hotel,
Cortland.
o '
"No man is so well known ns he
thinks he is," snys Enrico Caruso,
the world-famed tenor. "While
motoring in New York state," con
tinued the great singer, "the auto
mobile broke down and I sought re
fugo in a farmhouse while the car
was being repaired. I became friend
ly with the former, who asked me
my name, an.d I told him it was
Caruso. The farmor leaped to his
feet and seized rr.o by the hand.
"'Little did I think 1 would sec a
man like you in this here humble kit
chen, siri' he exclaimed. 'Caruso!
The great traveler, Robinson Caru
so!'" tilltlKTMAS SUGGESTIONS AND
SUTAU'.E PRESENTS I'OK
THE OLD AND YOl Ni
Koilnki and Cameras Yest Pock
et size. $7.00 to $20.00: 20 Kodaks
from $12.00 to $17.00; the very lat
est models.
Post Card Slw Machines from
tio.no to $r,5.oo.
Ilrownlo Cuiiieias from 7 Tie to $4.
IVstnl ( aid Allium Print AI
1 urn, all sizes and prices from 75c
to $4 no.
Eastman Calendars for mounting
your own prints. Picture Memo
Inks.
rocket I'li-liirc Cases Every slr.e
and every price of nmchine In East
man nnd Anseo C'ainerr.s nud Kodaks.
I oek them over.
Candy - lleuiitiful Christmas boxes
all size-! from HOc to $4 00.
I "rone's Linen Lawn Stnt lottery -
the very latest designs. Prices from
T'.c to $r,.r,o.
I look l.nte hooks of fiction, of
the wiir. chtldrenr.' books, bibles and
leather bound classics.
Leather iooiln t-ndJes' strap
purse, hand linns, card cases, nil In
tiuo leather. Prlcra $1.00 and up.
Christmas Senls nnd Decorations
- New designs this year.
Everything for Cbrlstmm nt Stlv
ei'lliorn'n l-'iuiiily Drug Store. 12-13tf
SONS OF FAMOUS
WARRIORS ARE IN '
WORLD'S CONFLICT
Many Noted American Names of
Civil War Days Now on
U. S. Army . Roll
at the Front.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.
Washington. When American troops
get Into the actual lighting in Franco
It Is probable, If the censor shall al
low numes to be used, Unit the people
of the United States will rend of the
doings of soldiers whoso names will
take readers back to the Civil wnr
days.
In the American army today are n
Ornnt, a Lee, n Sheridan, a Longstreet,
a Miles, n Wheeler.' a Macomb, a
Henry, a Stanley, a Sumner, nnd n
Christian who Is a grandson of Gen.
Stonewall Jackson.
When Theodore Roosevelt was presi
dent of the United States ho appointed
a Ornnt, n Lee and a Sherldun ns his
aides. The Grunt vrns Ulysses S.
Ornnt in, a gnindson of the general
the Leo vas FltrJiugli Lee, a son of the
Confederate general of the same name
and a croud nephew of Jjohort E. Lee;
tho Sheridan was 1'hlliiTlI. Sheridan,
son of the famous Union cavalry
leader.
When he was In office ns president,
Colonel Roosevelt visited Georgia,
which was his mother's birthplace.
Thero ho met the widow nf stonewall
Jackson, nnd he told her that It was
his Intention to appoint her gnindson.
Thomas Jackson Christian, to the Mili
tary Academy, lie did appoint the
young man, nnd today the appointee Is
nn otllcer In the American army.
Oen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, who
died not long ago In Kentucky,, has n
son of the some name serving In the
nriny. General Buckner and General
Grunt were students nt West Point
together In the forties, nnd they met
again In battle In the Civil war. When
Ornnt was dying General Duckner
made a trip from the South to Mount
McGregor to see Ills curly comrade and
later antagonist. The meeting was n
most nfTectlonato one.
Young Fltiihugh Leo Is nn otllcer of
cavalry. In the Roosevelt administra
tion one of Lee's duties its an nldo
was to ride across country almost dally
with the president. When the order
wus Issued that army ofllcers In ol
der to prove their physical endurance
should ride n' hundred miles within the
mlt of threo days, ns a test, Roose
velt made tho ride himself In one day.
of course changing horses. He tooli
with him on that ride young Lee. Tho
two covered 108 miles, virtually
straight away and returned.
Muj. Lloughis Mac Art bur of the En
gineer corps, whn graduated number
one ln his West Point class ubout ten
yoars ago, Is a soil of Lieutenant Gen
eral MacArthur, who nt the time of his
retirement from the service was the
ranking ofUcer on tho active list of tho
United States uriny. General MacAr
thur died not long ago.
It wiib young Major MacArthur who
acted as censor In the war department
for nbout three mouths. That work
has been trunsfcrred to another, and
now Major MacArthur Is awaiting or
ders to go "Somewhere."
Shermnn Miles, the son of Gen. Nel
son A. Miles, Is a major ln the serv
ice nt the present time. He wus sent
as an observer to the front In the Hut
kan wars of n few years ago, and had
nn Interesting and Instructive experi
ence. Adnn R. Chaffee Is a captain In the
Amerlcnn army, lie Is the son of the
general of the same name who led
tho Amerlcnn troops In their advance
on Peking In lf0.
Lieut. Col. Guy V. Henry, Just nt
present Is eonirmndant of cadets nt
West Point, but It Is believed that he
with nil the others named soon will
he ordered to go "Somewhere." Henry
Is n son of Gen. Guy V. Henry, the fa
mous cnvnlry leader lu the Civil war.
nnd who later won additional fmno
ns nn Indian tighter In the West. It
was Genernl Henry who made the
forced ride, with his troopers of the
Ninth cnvnlry, of nearly 100 miles to
the relief nf a detachment of cavalry
which wus iinrrotinih-.l by lailinn.i.
There are scores of other men now
111 the service whose fathers fouu-ht on
one side or the other In the war be
tween the slates. Love for military
life seems to-be hereditary. The presi
dent of the United States has n right
under tlu law to appoint each year t
the United States Military ucadeniy nt
West Point IS young men. The presi
dent, ln order not to show favoritism,
orders a competitive exnnitnation tc
be held for the IS eadetshlps. As com
petitors ho names the sons of army olll-
cers. r.very year mere are rrom im
to 200 sons of tho service ready to
take the examination.
The rivalry Is sharp, and It Is known
that virtually every young man who
applies does such creditable work on
his examination that if the trial were
non-competitive each one of them
would get n high enough mark to qual
ify him for admission to the academy.
As It Is, however, only 13 can enter,
and the examiners see to It that tho
1.1 who pass highest get the coveted
positions.
The president also has the right to
appoint each year n certain number of
hoys to the Naval academy at An
napolis. What is true of the land serv
ice Is true uNo of the sea service, for
the sons of olllcers wh i have hi. I led
the seas f ir many years are ready and
anxious to follow in the footsteps of
the fathers who trod the qui.rter ilec!'.
An Exptnslvs Loan.
"I borrowed $2 from hlra once nnd
I'm Forry I ever did."
"Why?"
"Fver since then he's felt free to
touch me for ten or twenty at any
llnie."
AUTHORS AS LONG WALKERS
Dickens, Wadiworth, Southey, Fav
cett and Other Were Claased M
Pedestrians of Prominence.
It Is calculated that Wordsworth, In
11 many years of sauntering, must
have traveled n distance of 180,XM)
miles. What sights he saw during such
prolonged nnd delightful wanderings
only those who hnve the poet's mind
nnd eye enn even guess, observes Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Churles DlckenB was a confirmed
tramp, nnd no doubt acquired his ex
perience of "Ufa on the rood" from ac
tual acquaintance) with all sorts of
vagabonds und odd characters.
One of the most rcinurkuhle of un
professional walkers was Professor
Wihon,' the "Christopher North" of lit
erature. His due physique and great
endurance prompted him to tho per
formance of wonderful feats, which
oeemed to him entirely a mntter of
course. He one" walked 40 miles In
eight hours, (,ui nt another time
walked a dlstuncc of SO miles In 24
hours.
Henry Fnwcett, also, was a tireless
walker, and one who, when deprived
of sight, did not think of relinquishing
this among many forms of exercise. His
was a familiar figure on tho roads
about Cambridge, nnd there i no ex
aggeration In saying Hint few men
blessed with nil his senses could enjoy
nature more throughly than he.
Southey, worn and preyed upon by
mental application und the- practical
anxieties of everyday,, life, found hlB
greatest relief ln tramping about tho
country.
. John Rtunrt Mill delighted In pedes
trian tours, und Charles Lamb, though
he loved tow n better Hum country, was
one who believed In sweeping cobwebs
from tho bruin by brisk and continuous
walking.
WOMEN RUN OWN EXCHANGES
Much Expert3c la Attached to Conduct
ing Thcto Praiseworthy Enter,
prices In Many Cities,
The general management of ex
changes Is about the same, wherever
situated, says a writer In the Wuuiau's
Home Colupiuiloii. A room or shop IB
provided for the reception nnd display
of women's work, Willi paid saleswom
en tu conduct the exchange on n busi
ness basis, competent bookkeepers reg
istering goods received and keeping uc
curate accounts of sales und moneys
due to consignors.
It Is obvious that such an organiza
tion, even on a huiiiII scale. Is an ex
pensive undertaking and the Items of
rent, salaries, cuul, lights, stationery,
wrappings, telephone nnd postage com
prise n formidable expense uccouut,
which should Justly be borne by Ulnae
who benelit from its maintenance. The
revenues to meet expenses are ob
tained ln three ways. First, by a small
annual fee of from f- to $5 from each
consignor whose work Is accepted ; sec
ond, by n stipulated communion of
from 10 per cent to tffi Jwr emit, ac
cording to the si.o and location of tug
exchange, which Is deducted from nil
sales ; and third, frulu the dues of the
board of iiiaungers and their personal
donations. . , i
Describing Happiness.
There lire thousands of short atory
writers und minor poets who enn deal
very effectively with bnttlelluliln,
slums, munlucs, shipwreck, ditenae
and a thousand forma of human de
generacy, observes the New York In
dependent, but they are lucapiiblu of
making their characters happy with
out making them bored and tb read-
likewise. The pessimist declares
that evil, suffering and villainy are the
ituiiil muturlals of literature be
muse they are the fundamental renl
Itles of life nnd happiness Is only a
mirage which dlsappeara aa ou ap
proaches it. Tho only trouble with
this theory Is that It Isnt so. Wo
know plenty of people who hnv boon
happy, though wo have yet to meet
the lirst of them who could describe
how It felt.
Was a Good Walter,
lie bad Just reached the philosoph
ical stage when be slipped Into a res
tuuraut for a bit to cat Then he
sat staring ahead, .quietly thoughtful
in expression, and waited. .
It Is admitted hv did some waiting,
too. bnt happened to his order
couldn't be understood outside the
peculiar restaurant kitchen, but be
spent half an hour sitting there star
ing ahead of him.
At lust It came. As tho waitress put
the order before him he started from
his deep study, ns If he hud forgotten
he hud an order cowing. Then, look
ing up nt the fnlr transporter of edi
bles, he snld:
"You don't look a day older!"
He Didn't Know.
Murk Twain and bis peculiarities
were being discussed by an Kngllsh
class In a high school. One youthful
orator had very eloquently described
Murk's personal appearance nnd had
laid unusual stress on the author's
fondness for wearing white tlniuiels.
"Gee !" said one much-Interested
youth, "I don't see how tho public
knows whether his flannels are red or
white."
Tha Village Belles.
"What called you to go to tho village
church, old man?"
"Why, the belles."
"The belles?"
"Yes."
"Take cure you don't have to ring
one of them."
Btipenorlty. . "r"
"Women aro queer,"
"Yes?"
"Mrs. Twobblo has Just returned
from a trip to New Turk and merely
because she stayed at a hotel with
more dining rooms than the hotel usu
ally patronised by Mrs. Jlbwny on her
eavtnrn trips can boast of she'a In
clined to look o n i,u Mrs. Jlbwny."
SEPARATE SKIRT
EXHIBITS BUSTLE
t Tho bustle, which reappeared
on tho fashion horizon this au
tumn has had rather encouraging
vuccess. It has even invaded the
j-oalin ot the separate skirt, the
garment of simplicity nnd conser
vatism ot Una. This bustle is still
only a tucking up of the skirt ma
terial In a carefully arranged pull',
but there is rather more of tho
tucking than appeared In tho first :
hesitating advances of the style, .
Big Profit in Sheep Bred for Fur
A writer in the December Farm and
Fireside oays:
One of the latest industries intro
duced into the United States is that
of breeding Karakul sheep, nntives of
Asia, for tho production of fur. While
the ultimate aim of the business is the
sale of Karakul lamb skins for uko in
garment manufacturing, owing to the
nmicca number of these sheep in the
United States nnd the difficulties in
curred in importing new ones, the sale
of adult pure-breds nnd high-grade
animals is at present tho most profit
able features. , ,
'The Karakul may bo said to renre-
sent a distinct type of sheep, but
many persons have hesitated about
1 fen mlt'j
,J0
TONIGHT AND
I TOMORROW NIGHT
THEATRE
Escaped from Gorninnv
SERGT. "DOC" WELLS
The One-Armod Horn of
tho Battle of the Ypres '
Will relate in person a thrilling story of life in
the t reunites and his experiences behind the
German lines. How the hrave bovs in khaki
live and die, how it feels to be "under fire," how
he escaped from Germany. A big message for
American people. " "
. . HEBE HE IS
Sergt. "Doc" Wells
YES, THERE WILL BE
CROWDS.
BETTER COME EARLY
In Connection with Sergeant Well's Lecture We
IUi7Sr l rianle Super-Feature
"THE BOND OF FEAR"
Featuring ROY STUART
Also
A Big Triangle Comedy
Sensation f Driver, Salt Lake and Boise
here Hundreds Were Turned Awnv
Th
lalli.ig them n breed. - - f
! "In 1SJ12 L. M. Crawford bognn tha
experiment of crojsing Karakul withj
Lincolns end other long-wool Bheep onj
his l'JOO-Hcie ranch, nour Cotton
wood Falls, Kansas. Tin's rnmh ist
now known as the Kansas Knrakid
Ranch and is one of tho fe-.v in fha
United States to bo devoted to thi.s
industry. As a result of crossing
Karakuls with Lincolns the ha!f-bloo4
lnmbs were all black with tha lustcf
nnd curl typical of the puro Karakuff
Pelts of some of these lambs, born
dead or dying soon after birth, wore1
priced at an average of $5.50 eacb
by the tanner to whom thoy werj
sent. Foul pelts which wore sent
to n tailor to be made into two av, s
cout collars were reported as worth'
?fi each.
I
I low-
Formers Can Use
Months
the Winter
In tho December Farm nnd Fireside,
a writer reports this conversntion: i
"Speaking solely from tho sordid
lint every necessary standpoint of dol
lurs and cents,' ho began when I had
carefully outlined tho situation, the
farm as ordinarily managed is a migh
ty poor business proposition. I admit
that such a doctrine may not be exact
ly popular, but all tho same there is a
big element of truth in it. Tho manu
facturer or tho merchant would be
constanly drumming up trade twelve
month in the year. But from Novem
ber until April, here you aro deliber
ately taking it easy, and it's a pretty
safe guess that 00 per cent of tho
fanning community aro doing tha
same. Of course, that's your privi
lege, but is it good business?. :
" 'Now this question of farm man
agement,' ho continued, 'is hound,
sooner or later to attract governmen
tal attention to n much creator ev
tcnt than it does now. If our most
important industry is to develnn
should, there must be a more. Intelli
gent expansion in our present system
of instruction. Gratuitous service on
how to test the cows, spray the orch
ard, or feed the hogs is not so much.
needed as a good working system in
which these various features are so
arranged thnt they will produce the
greatest profit. Now. for instance,
here you are with dairying as your
long suit. Your cows freshen in the
spring and are dried off into in the
fall. During the same period you fat
ten and sell probably two lot3 of hogs
drny your wheat crop to market, nnd
dispose of a few barrels of npples, po
tatoes, and so on. Then you're ready
to hibernate until the April showers
indicate that it's time to get busy
again."
Paper Combine Must Dissolve
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (Special.)
In accordance with a Federal decrco
pronouncing the organization as a
combination in restraint of trade, dis
solution of tho News Print 'Manufac
turers' association was voted at a
meetingof the association's directors
here.
PRICES
50c
Children
25c
AT 7:30 P,
M.
BENEFIT
AEMY AND
NAVY
UXIUARY
LA GRANDE
'OP.'-.