La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1921, Image 1

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LA fiRA'r?iE ETESiinAOBSEk1
' MONDAY, FEBKITAKY 21, 1921
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'i'tO;. -SomeKemory rVf ' .... ' . . ... '
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V WANTED Man ana wife, want Job rJ0t '''. ciN. 4' s ' NUMBER 118
" n rune-h. Address 0.11.. care j V AStT T T"v " ' "'" '
a mSm Piionis peg" legislators
i tjggU K.aR- K CHOSEN FOB russ PARTIES ARE SERVING
j ,. house. Will buy on terms or pay. I I .MiT, I
I sDr;;; ----r""---i -..L:i ..H-..lH TUC PIDIMCT"u,w VllTUflllTDlV
FORTUNES are being mucin In suc
cexsfitl sporiilatior,; liit uh explain
our system FREE. Miu-kots act
ive; acl ciulrk. 7S2 Dwlghl BMg.
Merchants Brokerage Co.. Kur-sas
City. Mo. 2-19-fitp
flEMRTITCHING and Picot Edge, by
. Mrs. E. C. Turkey. Also agent for
Spirella Corsets. 1808 Second St.,
Phono Red 22. 2-X-tf
CHIMNEY SWEEP Uobert Burns.
Phone Main 749. l-2G-26tp
EMSTITCHrNG AND rftot EDGE
BUTTONS COVERED. -tr'
Half Ball. Full Ball, Acorn and
Bullet Atom styles. Mall orders
given prompt attention. All work
guaranteed Orders taken for pleat
Ink-.
Mrs. L. H. NORTON,
OA Adams Avo. Red 711
-.' First Block West of I'ostofflce
IEMST1TCHING AND PICOT EDGE
; by Mrs. J. F. O'Connell, 1104 0 ave
nmd, or leave order at Campbell Sia
;. tors, Ladies' Furnishings, 1S05 Ad--.
am avenuo. 8-Z2tf
. ,!. I
FOR SALE New player piano at half
price. Terms 1519 Monroe St.
2-10-tf.
FOR SALE OB. TRADE
FfiH SAIj:--Or-trade for bouse or
' l)l:'eof th ?,;-iim!!er..i, Alf'fu. i
lures ot tne Katnenne; Vlll oc the
ineeiiMK lace iu lace oi cue ueii'Kiiu'n
icjiccMTiiuiii; toe new uii-cn Kovt-io-
ment under Miiir constaniine wun
the fomcr Greek Premier Venizelos
for the first time .since Venizelos
withdrew ficAn Greece after the de-
r-.... .r i.: : ,u ..in..ti..nD '
. ..... ...j ... ...v .
and the recall of the kin(r.
this overturn in Greek uftHirs wu.s!iosn.
' un impoitunt factor in influencing
the Abies to call the conference.
One of the mo.t difficult issues con
, fronting the delegates will be the
disposition of the port of Smyrna,
and the semi-circle of adjacent terri
tory on the Aegean Sea, 100 kilomet
.. crs long and 100 kiluineters broad
which, under the terms of the treaty,
: were placed under the sovereignty of
Greece.
Since the signing of the treaty of
. Sevres, however, Turkey has demand
ed the abrogation of Greek rights in
.Smyrna as well as autonomy for
Thrase.' Thrace was given outright
to Greece. 'Jbe demand for autonomy
in Thrace is made by the Turks des-
pite the rrnuiiciatien by the Ottoman
pnvei anient of its sovereignty over
Turkey in Kuope outside of Conslun-
tmople, as well ns its contol over
eight or more islands in the Aegean
Sea.
. Maintenance of Tutkish sovereign
ty over the territory awarded to Ar
" nienia is another demand of the ()t
tomnn government which is to come
l- up for settlement. In the treaty, it
was provided that Armenia was re
cognized as "a free and independent
state." Turkey accepted the propos
i nl that the President of the United
States should be the arbiter as to
the frontier in the provinces of Ezer
um, Trebizund, Van and Ilitlis and
as to the access of Armenia to the
sea.
Modification of - "the economic
clauses of the treaty which infringe
upon Turkish sovereignty and inde
pendence" will al.-o be sought. The
treaty of Sevres provides that the
Turkish government can contract no
loan, internal or external, without the
consent of a permanent English-French-Kalinn
commission, whose du
ties include the supervision of all Ot
toman financial affairs and the refor
mation of the country's monetary sys
tem. This commission is also to de
tcrmine the amount of the annual
sums to lie paid by Turkey for the
rot of occupation of her territory by
Allied troops.
Tui key's desire to maintain a "de
fensive armv'' will also be considered
by the clelcg ites. The military clans-1
es of the treaty forbade Turkey to
have a fleet or military airplanes and
provided that all tic fortifiratlons
along the Dardanelles were to he des
troyed. The. work of demolition is re-)
ported n"arly complete. Fiance. Kn
gland and It-.lv were obligated to
maintain 5n army of occupation.
NEW ( .AMERY WIT.I.
HE BREfTED I El'(;ENE
i-ircirvl-" Keb 21. The new plant
of the F.tt8 ! rar).rV Crcnvry ls IU danger of violent eruption, ac
associatifn KI be located on rfilive '' cord'ng lo a reporj of r,Ann.K.n
' strert bet tern Fifth an,P Sixth ace- lo I nailc.nal geological lii,li:i"i
nue e-t md aijoinirg the Oregon alter an ln.'niieatinn. . 9
Flecfic freight yards. . ' tlu- aaae. sfmetlns,
' It is efpect'd that the buiMin- 'b.cn lie i;i Iflrh. are arming ironc
-ill be" erected Ihrs summer and the . 'he e-ir. whkh no Ung. r .
S new P!e-t he in o eji-i.tion by fall. r.-d -lh dow.
O . m .
- r.iu:iiiira ia.i uiraprey are en-ii.e residents in w mm mm a mm m a I - - - . B..MI a
H. M. MALONEY income tax Ad
visor, Foley Hotel, La Grande. Ore
OITSOPATHIO FBIUOUM
DR. J. L. INOLE and DH. MAROA
RET INGLE Diseases of women
and children a specially. Office
Phone Main 106. Reg. Phone Mutn
126. La Grande National Bank
Building.
PHYSICIAN AHO apneaon
Dn. J. U Mcl'lironSON pe nttat. Suite
4-5. over La Orctnde National Hank
bulieinK. Phonen: Office, Main 719;
realdimce, Rud 2081.
8. Q. KIKHl. M. D. Physician undithe approximate number of hnlrs on
Burire n. Office over R-d t'roas Druff
store, l'hones, office Main 22. Res
idence Main 76.
KATUnB CUBB
DR. A. N. MAYVII.LF,-irccallt In
chronic dlaeascs. Methoda, Mecihano
Theropy and Naturopath. Slcln and
blood dlaeaaea. nervous dlaeanoa.
Chronic Headache. Eczema. Sciatica.
AnnttnriltlllH. CnnsC inn tl.tt, Vtnui.T
Trouble: all kinds of chronic !!-'
. eases sncceasrully treuled. Phone
Main 803. Room 1, 2, 3, second
floor Coolfdge BIdcr., opposite Star
Theatre. Office hours, 10 to 12 n.
m..l:30 to 6:0u p. nu Consultation
free i-tf
ATTOkN-iTI
COCHRAN & BBBRHARD Geo. 1.
Cochrcn sod Colon 13. Eberhard. At
torney!. La, Grande National Bank
Bulldlns.
R. J.
GHEE&,:cinftorna'cicl' -- w
Two Daughters.
.
Comini; as a shock to her many j
'inenils, was the elcatn at t o CIOCK
tnjs morninK of Mrs. Morton W. Kid-
Idle, at the family home in Island City
j A member of one of the old and well-
i :.. r :i: -t n:..
KIICIWIl I.IOIieei IMIIIIIliTn Ut Ulll.'ll
...... . , . , ;
jcciuniy, lurs .ivicicne ichvoh a noc oc
relatives and friends to mourn her
Jessie M.. Wade was born April 7.
1885, on the Wade homestead near
Summnrvillc. her parents beinir Mr.
and Mrs. Thomaa Wade, who were'
anionc the first settlers in thi-Grunclc
Rondo. Ijcler, the Wade family mov-
ed to Island City, Miss Jessie ut-1
Icnclini? St. Paul's School in Walla
Walla.
ric siclcs her husband, Morton W.
Kiddle, Mrs. Kiddle leaves to mourn
her loss, two claUKlilcrs, Eileen, aired
12, and Mildred, aired 11. Two broth-
crs also survive. Genren 'Wade, f
Siimmorvillc, and Wavnc Wade, of
Island City.
The remains arc now at the Ilpn -
rv Chapel, and funeral services will
be held Wednesday at, 2 oVlc-lc. ll(
ll.o f,.milv mirl,,, in Klun,l riv
Intei meiit' will be in the Island City ;
eemetcrv. Mrs. Kicldle was n member
of the Christian Science church.
NATIONALISTS AE
( 'O N ( ' K NT U AT I N ( i FOU
A NEW OFFENSIVE
HXIIOX, Uli, 21. The Turkish
Naif'MiiiliKtH art tepoi (! to he con.
pcniratinp In Krvat sirciiKth alon?
rhti Smyrna front, for a now ofim
Kivi aKainst the Greeks, ways a Con
sliUithinnlc dispatch.
E
ASTORIA. Feb. 2 1. I'ractirally :
every logging ramp fn the lower Co- j
liimblti rtver dlntrtc't haw a force of,
men at work owrhaiiliiiR inaehtnery.
repafrin; track and eiiuipmeut, audi
in aonie Iti-tance. extend in; thU-
rnods Into t he t iniltr, arcordint; to :
word received h-re.
The only ramp rntifnc timber
the Hit: Crd k Lof-oidnc rontHn y j
near Knapp,!. T)ie g"nral plan nowi
ir for the nuijority if caiikptt to re-t
. j mime operation ahotit the firdl of j
March, it wan d'Hartf! by lomL;in-
roirivanUs here this wei-k.
MEXfi-O CITY. Kb. 21- Popoca
lap"ll, Mexico 7iuokinK ne ilnljiii.
FORCES
DTI
m NT N S
II1U Wll IIIIII IM
. DAMGEBOUS
Race 9t Red-Heads.
The. possibility of redheaded people
tielng "a separate rare" was mentioned
at a recent meeting of the Royal An
thrcipoliiBlcal lurtitnte In London. Ae
cordlug to P. O. I'lirsiins. the avemxe
nuenber of rvd liendid people l mush'
ly. four In Vncli luO anil It Is quite
an aristocratic color. ' In Loudon 8.1
per cent of tlm upper clause have red
hair, ns coiiipurcd with 4.3 per cent
In the lower clussos. There Is, says
1'rof.. . Parsons, an abnormal saiount
of red hair annum the beauties of the
southwest of Irvluiiil.
A Hair lrabtem.
On the -nvcrnpe head - there are
thousnud. hairs to each square loch.
Find out the number of square Inches
In your scalp and you will soon know
It. thnt Is, If you have a normal bend
of hair.
Moved to Protest.
Floyd's moi-lier Itncl kept hlin busy
kecplnii the cliklieiis out of the ynnl
for quit,e n while1. He was beglnnlng
to cfet disgusted with the Job. Coin,
to his mother he said: "What do
you think I cm a chicken shepherd J"
If She Tries to.
Life Is never monotonous to the
woman who can nlTord to keep help.
Iltil n- Trnnscilpt.
If it la a BMcous Attack.
Take three of CnamDerlain's Tab.
lets and a quic. recovery is certain
-Adv.
n........
i n ' ir.i.cc ,cc',i-ici-.ni.. i
THIS
CITY IX Slil'OMl OF
KKIilCH.
Judges Here Will He George Cim'Ii-I
run. H. K. CcmiIIcIko unci It.
(fl-ccu Public Invited.
,1.
H. M. Dulloln, principiil of In'?
hiuli cihonl. this afternoon announc
ed tbo JucIk'-s In the dobatu conletl
bi I ween Klsln hlh school and the
I lorn 1 school this cvellillK. Occurc
J Cochran, II. K. Cnolitlue mid It. J.
i (ircc ii will e- rvc an Judee.1. The do
j halo will h-'Sin prnnnplly at K:IB In
hlali Behuol nnil I lie public la in
, vileil lo bo present.
This Is the second or the s"rl".
"f dcbiites in Union ocniiiiy, La.'l
'"1 I;lin ,WH" ''"'!""',1
'"" Grand,, at Klln and lb"
! rnion teiini. which debated hero lhal
' CVCIlllIC cb fcllled the local team.
'1' " debated l c.
The teum
dolmliiig hero tills evening Is com
posed of Harry Snccdgiuss and Will
aid Slnne, who will defend llle 111
firiuulivic side of the question, "Ue
solvocl. Thai tliu Ks.'cMitlal Fealure
of the Klinsas liiduslrlal Court Law
Should lie Adopted III Oregon." will
ho defended by the team debating:
for La Graiido at h e. while lb-'!
I'"' . '" " .:, ,, ,,,..,
IM'Kiiiii c enn ui mi; "aim 'i .
will he up, iim I cir mi iiramn? nyi,
Walt-T S tnld;ird tiud Onicva Siuiili
at Elgin.
0
The
ivir he
C(flt
JO
(tvaroi.
iHli SliHDUL
p r- r i r r n 1 1 1 n i IT
I in u n n ru
ULDniL mmm
,r.,vi -
'I.' '
How Lamprey Lay Egos.
Lamprey are eel-Ilk residents In
the. ocean that ru Into the fresh wa
ter at the mouth of rivers In the
jpring and build the oeet In which
tbetr egM are deposited. They p. k
iut the pebble In the bottom nf tl:
river, uslnc the 11101100 power of their
true mouth to dlslodte the aioux
ind deposit esg Id the apot selected.
For Disordered Stomach.
When the stomach falls to perfon
it functions the uowela heroine dc
ranged, the liver and kidneys con
goated. The important thine; is to re
tore the stomach and liver to .
healthy condition 'and for this pur
pes Chamberlain' Tablets are excel
lent. Give them trial. They onl
cost a quarter. AdvrJ
iioitittitiHiiitnuuiiiitf iiiuiitHiiiiattfifjiiiiiffttiiinrrft
m :.rfroi!f?, rV-b. 21
Airplane
paTfcitii guarding national foroHls
aved approximately. $35,UU0,0Ut
worth of standing timber from for-e.ct-
fires during tho kest soasou, 11c
cordliiK to a im port of the .Mauufai -Hirers'
Aircraft Association, inedc'
publlr today.
Belweun 900 and 1000 fii -s were
reporlfd by patrols from alrplnnus
loaned to the forest service by the
army air service. Most Of tli'.'sc
fires. It was said, were extinguished
by ground forces working under di
rection of the air patrol.
Effort are being made by the ns
sociallon, lis officers said, to securu
n larger aplproiprlutloii from ecingress
In order to carrj on oncl extend lb'
patrol work.
The work for I hit moat part has
been carried on In Oregon, Califor
nia, Colorado unci the oilier western
sla'tes. '
j. .j. .. .j. 4. .j. .;. . 4. .J. .j.
h
I- SNOWSTORM FOR
J. MIDI) LEW EST IS .
U AGAIN PREDICTED
WASHINGTON, Kcb. 21.
Another tinowsterm over the
renter portion of thu terri
tory I'HKt of iMintjiBMppi and
north of Tennessee is predii t
cm! for tonight or Tuesday,
following the blixznnl Satur
Hay night and .Sunday, which
left many places partic
ularly New-York, practically
nowlmunL Nine lives lire
reported lost in New York att
the result of the Htornis.
Li.
i ij. j .j. .j. i . j. .j. .j. 4 !
End of A Perfect
WONDERFUL
1 -. yf
OH, ..
mi:
i
i ill iihii nil in i iiiiii i i n a
I I III. WIIUIIIL. I .
IIARI1Y M. DAUGIIKKTY, OF CO-
LLMIIliS. SELECTED BY
HARDING.
IS LAWYER. LEGISLATOR
AND STAUNCH REPUBLICAN
Was Chairman of the Ohio Republican
l'.xecutive Committee in 1912, and
'Was Campaign Manager fur Hard
ing at the Chicago Convention Last
Summer. c
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 21.
,1'residcnl-clect Harding has nnnounc-
""'',y M; """b1;0""' uf ohio 1,8
ine nian sccecieu lor tno Attorney
icncralship.
Daughci ty is a lawyer of Columbus,
ihio, aged (il years. Following !iis
iniversity education, ho practiced
aw nt Washington Courthouse, his
lirthplacc, from 1881-8H. He was id-1
ctcd to the state legislature in 1.S88,
erving for five years, lie was chair
nnn of the state, republican execu
te committee in 1012, and also
wicc chairman of the state rcpubli
m central committee of Ohio. Thii
past year, he was campaign mnnngoi
lor Hurding nt the . Chicago conven
tion.
Fletcher In Chosen.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Ileniv
Fletcher, former ambassador to
Mexico, hns been selected for under
secretary of state in the Harding ad
ministration. MAX WHO Vm ACTO.MATIC
IIDLD-l I' ATTEMIT.
I.N
lul Serve 1'nim One In Ten Years
For Trying In Get Away With
Cash nt. Savoy Hotel,
lleeiiuse lie trleo to bold up Hie
Savoy holul Hu'eeuiber II, 1020, Jcm
eph Ciissldy will apond from one In
I en yean in llle slalo penllenlliii'.v
at Salem. This was tho aeiueiu'e
passi'd by Judge J. W. Knowles In
circ uit roiirt this inciruing. Tho Jn
di.'leriullulle senlellco for lb," offoilHo,
uccordlnu to I lit! stale law Is from
one to 20 yours, Ih'j trial Judge de
termining lh" maximum to he given.
Cnssidy iikcvcI a .45 Colt untoiuiiilc
Khun he asked J. 11. Slnloy, malinger
of din hotel, to hunt! over tlicj cash
In te p-glster. Slalcy reiiialiiecl
culm and after his refusal to conn'
Ihrniiglrwlih tho oanh, Cussidy and
Staley urappley. t;ii.iidy goi away
when the two nicpruacliecl the door
and the pollen made u round. up in
suspicions cluiraclers in t.he ell y, an !
nil,, nf tin. ulv .:llll,l.t I.. Ihn .1
CASSIDY TO
PENITENTIARY
i' was Casddy. He uiacle hi ennfes
I'lslon. which he Fli-n.il, Hie folluwlng
! p I morning.
Day
((i'jJ.PDS
AH'tveRyfrtiNo-
let
m
aV
v Iff
Solicitor (irncriil Denies any Inten
tion of Advancing Money lo. Any
Russian Governmenl.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21Aiiswer
ing the suit by William Randolph
Hearst to enjoin tho secret.try of the
Uretsury from further, transactions
Willi foreign govcnnients. "Solicitor
General Fricrsnn, in the district uu
inenie court, today denied any money
advanced to' the Kerensky government
uf Russia Is still under Sccrotary
Houston's control. He also denied
any intention of advancing funds to
the Kerensky or any other Russian
government.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
INSI'KCT PROPOSED WAY.
.Much Work Must ell Done In Order
to Make Spruce and Other Streets
Into A Fitting Boulevard.
- George Garrett, city manager, and
I). Ji McClcllniii county surveyor, this
afternoon inspected tho propoced
route for the Victory Wuy, whirh Is
to be constructed in memory of Union
County s fallen heroes. Mr. Garrett
has ulreudy completed cross-ectlon
of Spruce street and Mr. McClcllin
is working -on cross-sections along
that portiun of the road outside of
tho city limits.
Both the city unci county off'.elnls
oxpect to make a beautiful bnulevntd
nut of the memorial. In order tr do
this a large amount of work will he
neccssury. Along n portion of Spruce
street, a ditch hns to bo filled up, pipe
possibly being laid to take caro of
the water. In other places, ro-k-c
have to be removed. Pructieally Hie
entire route is such that whefe the
trees will he planted, fills must be
made.
No Hauling Necessary.
Mr. Garrett's preliminary sorveyi
show Hint fills cm practically ull be
nindc without hauling earth, using
merely the earth cut down from -he
street when it is rc-grnded hud from
the hanks along the sides. This will
suve both the city and county consid
erable money, as well as provide hel
ler soil than would be used for fills
if the gravel and dirt from excava
tions were hauled.
The Neighborhood ('tub will plant
the trees as soon as the grading has
been clone.
MUST SERVE SIX
MONTHS IN COUNTY
.TAIL SAYS COURT
Six months in the county jeil ls
the sentence given llo vi.ril Copelnnd
by Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles tllit
morning, Cupclnm! hiving been found
guilty of a' statutory offense by a
jury Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hernice Dyer co-defendant In
the case wis -also foqnd guilty und,
acting on the recommendation for.ex
Ireme leniency by the jury, Judge
Knowles sentenced Mrs. Ilyur to three
months in the county jail anil parol
ed providing that she observe cert i in
conditions.
COVK PL'OPLK MAY BF. WITIIOI'T!
PAVED ROAD FOR. SOME TIME
Good Kosd Could Be Obtained fni I
This Virinilv Bv Comnlellon I
Of Road to Highway.
It is regrettable that the paved road
advertised last December, from I-
ilaud City to Cove was net let. The
IIILlf
TO BE GRADED
MUD WOULD
BENEFIT COVE
jCove people: no doubt will be without mined. or bc'roic measures, p-irkcd up
jail improved road for soiiv time to Ins cloliiing aftd told-him he mu.-t
jeome. The comp'rion of the roudilcave h'-'nii-. She could not have a
from the Reynolds' Sheep Sheds, east weuriis n around the house, tt
.to the Old Hunt grad", would give looked at' her dumbly, but was gramo.
the Cove people an opportunity of. Afl"i he had trudge ci'e block or se,
'striking the highway at th Reynold-hc snt chjwn oj n stone wall to figure
'corner. This toa'P we aie Inf'.fmed. 'out his,ifuture. His nllbut weeping
'only lurk a miV end a half t being mother, bed gone across lots lo offer
i'orrp'rcd, end wns ordered t pen t" . fee) o, v, who, shesiw a stranger
public travel t 'fall. The (i-e pe. ap,i-.m h the'lud.
pe are probaby aiwi o.' Iheijfa' t. "I -4. let, the strajger fiuel he is,
that by the co'SJidetoin of this ro-ed. polite anyway." sh saiel to herself.
they havp three mirc of pavement,, "S-'i'.ny," said tne i ranger, "can
ethena andy roadfor ii-ouf fou' yu to'l me the way to B street?"
milaand iA '.he end Jitmuch shorter , "Yctu go t.. Icll," said sonny. "I v
' ror dhnn icjie cne fhev now trn-el.
COXSTITITIOX I'KOVIIlliH FOK
SALARY FOR ONLY FORTY
WAYS SESSION.
REAPPORTIONMENT
BILL UNOECIDED
Ibeilial-d-llall Hill (jiving (', IP
Right to I'lirehaso Public l'tili(l..s
mil Providing For An liiileleriul.
nalo Frniii'liiw, Killed In Senoie.
HciipiHiitloiiiueiil Bill lp Tocley.
SALEM, Feb. 21.---Serving wi'h
oui fty na tho stato cuiisli-usion
prou .i's ror only a foi-ly tiay.i' ses
sion, it(. logisluturo iii 't today fir
Hi" Cmtl wiuclup.
The reionniortlonimmt hill, which
cau.ced u lioututl debate Friday, wua
un tho somite calendar for the third
reading this urteriioon. At tho pres.
eut, the situation Is nil up In thu
air, with no cliunco to pn.'dlcl thu
outcome.
The senate, on rorimslderuilon,
piusod tho Pnltersnn bill authoriz
ing rolinbtiraoinimt to the Jncobson
Construction Company Tor expenses
Incurred In dorondlng lite peruonnl
Injury litigation while working un
der tho iprovlslons ot tho workmen's
coiitnensailiin act. Senator Eddy Huld
he had changed his mind In ruvor of
the hill, bceiiusi) It was a test caue
deslmj by thM luduslrlul Coiumls
aloll. KlH-rliiiril-llall lllll Killed.
The nenalo killed the bill provid
ing tho state nrallon picture, censor
ship honril. iiml also killed the Eh.
crliiird-Htill hill .giving cities tho'
light to .piirchaau public utilities unci
providing for an liithitornilnuta fruti
cblso. J The house refused to reeonKlder
Hie olc by which thu .rnco commis
sion bill paijijed Suturduy. ; (
All lenders of boys' clnsses unci ull
men Intervstcd in work fur. boys.
whether connected with classes or
not, arc invited to attend the meeting
of class lender to be held from 7::i
tu 8:15 this evening in the Y. M. C.
A., under the direction uf A. Edwin
Prykc, physical director of the Y. M.
C. A. und lender of the boy scout
oigiinizu'.ion of this city.
I he meeting is fur tho purpose of
nciiiiiiinting those interested in boys'
work with the Christian citizenship
training program which will he adopt
ed by all thu Sunday schools In
the Protestant churches in the city.
'Ihc purpose of this meeting is to
prepare the lenders for the work to
be introduced under u new plun. Tho
fdan calls for co-oidinating the Y. M,
.'. A. with the existing uplift organ
izations, including the schools und
churches, and putting the boy mem
bership of the Y. M. C.A, on a ser
vice .buds rather than on a pnicl fee
busis. The ull-round development of
the boy will be in tho hands of the
program and efforts will he made to
analyze each boy's individual needn
so tht the Y. M. C.A. will supply
that which is most In need of develop
ment in the hoy's life, whether it be
the physical, social, intellectual or
devotional side.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. Tho price
of cattle was steady today, hogs firm,
prime light selling for $11 and $ll.:j';
extreme top, UllAO. Sheep were
! weak, eggs unsettled ami butter
i steady.
.Fever Hear This?
By STUB KLAND G1I.L1LAN
NO TI.MI'i FOR FOWLING.
Charles wan fear fully profane, for
n . five-yr .r fll'. Jhs mother, delei
g troubles of my'iwn."
BOY LEADERS
ftIEET TONIGHT