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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1922)
TJX GRANDE EVEXTN'aOBSr.KVER PAGE THREE MUCK INTEREST II ATHLETICS Paris Sport Fans Xow Oc cupied with Bo.vhijj, I Ior.se .Racing, ami Other Popular Sports. (liy Assarhiteu Prami) PAULS, Feb. Ki.Kivc hundred Pnrlsiaus who went to Loudun to sea the Carpentlur-Cook bout are reported to have roturned to Paris with many EngllBh pounds sterling after all erptmses had been paid. They found It difficult to place money before the fight, followers of Cook asking odda of lour to one, according to the statement of one of the French party. Most of the nione'y was watered between j the second and third round. Car-! pentler had been consistently giving ground during the first two rounds. Cook many time having the French-1 iiiun against the ropes giving the impression of greater R'rength. rtivut . :itic ut.-ii Qutiiiufu ui iu" finish, of the second round, a proini- of Descamps arose and shouted Hve hundred pounds oven Cnr-,b pentler wins Inside six. rounds.' j Thcrughout the arena at once there was an exchange of accepting nods ranging from 100 to 600 pounds sterling. ' The' rest is pugilistic history. The - - ngnt seemed to begin at the tup of vvm Love rintertainod the Uusy the bell for the third round and.;r,ren olub members land their hus - it was a much humbler Cook whin wont to his corner after the third round. , ( A noble lord 'Impressed by the howlng made by Cook in the first two rounds is said to have dropped 1,000 pounds coincident with the dropping of Cook for the final count iu the fourth round. A total or 25,03,i84 rrancs wnsience Xaley Ml. und Mrs A)bort!ln the early days, and In 1857 he distributed in stakes and prize ' Haistlngs Mr. and Mrs Mark Tur-built his first theatre on the spot money to owners of winning, place'.. M. ' . . ,,,, where the present Playhouse now ami show horses at the various tracks In France during the year 1921. Longchamp leads with 6.048,475 fruncs; Saint Cloud comes next with 3,356.050, and Malsons La fltte is third with 2.281.850. Ksar, Madame Edinond lilnnc's crack three-year-old, led the list of winning horses for the year, de spite the fact that he ran unplaced In the Grand Prix, which was won by Mr. Watson's Lemonora. A campaign has been started by the leading sporting pupor of France, for the avoidance of Eng 'HbIi words in sport where a French equivalent Is available. Some equiv alents have even been coined lately. lloxers who have delighted in prefixing their nnmes with Eng lish ternis, such as "Buttling" Stkf and "Knockout" Marchnnd will, be come Siki le "Batuillciur" and. Mur chand "PAssommeur." Some of the English words which It Is desired to avoid and their equivalent in French are: Refuree, arbitres; trainer, en tralnuor; team, equlpo race, course; duece (In tennis), cgalite; hook, crochet; seconkls, solgneurs; off side, hors-jeu, buts; forward, avant; half-back, detail;. time, temps. The "Auto" has been un able to find a term for "knock out" although it Is a situation which iB quite frequent in French lings. ML DRILL fltv Asaoclntcd Pross) HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 1(1 -Ex- tensive drillings into the great active volcano of Kilauea, on the Island of Hawaii, will be undertaken durine 1922 in an endeavor to determine the heat of the volcano, the quantity of steam underneath, the mineral con- stituents and the solution of other re- lnted questions, Professor T. A. JnR- par, Ja., government volcanologist at Hawaii, announced here today. A fund, of $8,000 has been raised INTO VOLCANO to defray the expense of the experi-'Poor mcnts, $3,000 having been contributed by John Brooks Henderson, scientist, I of Washington, D. C., and the re mainder having been jiiven by Hilo and Honolulu business men. "The places of most interest arc where the ground is hot from recent or ancient volcanic activity," Prof. Jaggar said in explaining the pro posed drillings. "Borings will be undertaken- at the sulphur banks, at several placees at the bottum of Kil-1 auca crater, and in the region of recent j lava flows at Kau desert. It is uimtd to penotrate the surface where the lava flows are of known date so as to leatn what chanres of temperature underground hare tUm plK wilii si-mm-i, reo. id. tne woamer the passage of timr. This is the muti" very changeable last Week. Snow . -.I..-::- ...I .-!!.. wtn.l v. II an.l ,u;ncl..rn-.. n problem involved on the bonn(fs how hot i tho volcano ancf what re : the steam nd water conditions under nn octive vtilcano? ""The practical side of the knowledge of underground temperature whir ttie lu,tini will irive. denends on what is learned as to chemical activity which; -..laum. kla-h tam.ln. il, ' such a boring after tlte ground is lipeilL-U lJ all. ll lligii mnuiiaiuiwi are maintainml so. m 4; J at tti heat, for ycrs, it m t"t" to utilize the heat for gnawr" MiaMS ik9 ii iutf04 w w nox, is'expoclecl," Prof. Ja'ggar sulci He said he based this prediction on j statistics of former activities. Ten 1 years ago the volcano was in the same condition as now, he t-aitl. Thc'i ' tliere whb a lava rising in Sentemhi and one in March. L WOLF CKKKK, Feb. Mrs. GRANGE WIL SERVE LUNCH Albert llalstlngs visits Mrs. Hur- i medicine, show iniiKiiate, a minstrel i.u muaciiu,, . , t ry Nice on Monday of .this week, "muager and a pair of circus men onenlnB was "X t h W of the State. Miss Pearl Wicks of North Pow- r0 '"' " "'""n.clt.in. . After the fire Hooloy. the inin der Is visiting her sister Mrs 1 Workmen have already begun Htrel man, exchanged the file of Fills MaHarry ' sinking caissons under McVlckers. Ihe Grand for another on Itnndolph Mrs Hitnier r-,n,n h-,. k ' most venerable of the downtown ! street .and there for ninny years quite 111 but Is very much Improved I at this writing, Mrs. Jack Corham called on Mrs, Homer Carnes Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Windom dimes were Sunday visitors ut Homer Carnes. Mf am, Mrf Emg MaHurry v,g ited Sunday with Mm. AliiIlnrivB : .uatiariys. j Gather, James Wicks, of Nort Pnu-rler W(J,f Creek Grange bought 30 barrels of flour this week from the vmih p.,u-,i m c. r ., . . , lhav . . 0 . Saturday, February 18. is the next meeting. We. will serve as lunch cream puffs, doughnuts, sandwich- es and coffce " m Do qui.') u mt:c otiui. eunesaay. : eooruniy Hill. .Mrs. bands at a surprise nartv tor her!llit0y decided. husband, tho occasion being Ms. Owners of the Olympic are plnn Lovern's birthday. . Tho evening j nlnK to ' ebl'1111 "llt house as booh was spent in pluying old-timo gnmes'ns conditions are ravorable. and everyone enjoyed It immensely. I Ja;nes H. McVlcker, founder of At a late hour the hostess scVved a'the theatre which Btlll benra his delicious lunch. Those present ! name, was the song and dance were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford GIIker-icomellinn Chicago's early quar- ...... ... ' i, ' .. n , itntta nf tltuulflrxi 1 rl, i i. ii 11 1 iia A nun, mi. iiuu sirs, juck uorrjam, Mrs. Gilbert Gllkerson. Mrs. (:,.. Miss Pearl Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. (devoted to continuous vaudeville H. M. Gllkerson, Mr. and Mrs. ' stands. The theatre Immediately Walter Standley. became the most important center Mrs. "Windom Cnrnos Is staying oC dramatic activity in the middle In North Powder this week having W03t- 1,8 opening was a great some denul work done.. event, and nightly thereafter crowd- Mrs. J. A. Nice will entertuln the e)' omnibuses left Its doors af ter Busy dozen club on Thursday of the performance for the Bull's this week. Head Tavern and the fashionably Mrs. Gilbert Gllkerson entertain- outlying suburb of Cottage Grove, ed tho Wolf Creek club members now. Pilrt ot tlle hpnr 80"" si,1 and their husbands last Wednesday. I McVlcker installed a resident Quite a number were present and'9U,,c company which "supported" a uu enjoyable, evening was pont and at the proper hour a delicious luncheon was served by" the hos tess, Mrs. Gllkerson. The children and families of, Mrs. Mary McVlcker, tho manager's Mary Gllkerson of North Powder daughter, whom he aftdrwurds mar very pleasantly surprised Mrs. Gil-liod. Here, when Lincoln, was shot, korson by going to her homo and there was a double mourning, for spending the 76th birthday wlthtl18 assasin, J. Wilkes Booth, had her. Grandma. Gilksrson was 75iPlayed McVlckor's often. Here, in years old February 12, and Is a,!1866- "That Black Crpok," , had. its strong, hearty woman, doing all her ! phenomenal Chicago run ot fifty own work liiKl. doing lots ot work ! slx nights. outside of her home. She is a faith-j The theatre was destroyed In the! ful church worker. At a lute hourlgreat fire tot 1871, and was thei the children departed for their va- flrst playhouso to be rebuilt at.ter rlous homes wishing Gnjiidma ninny 'the disaster. In 1890 it was again happy returns of the dny. j destroyed by fire, and the present Mrs. Windom Carnes entertnlned structure dates form .its restor the Busy Dozen club lust week, ation in 1892. Those present we're Mosdames H. Tire medicine show magnate was M. Gllkerson, Walter Standley, Al- John A. Hamlin and the minstrel bert Hulstings, Ellis Mullarry, Jack manager Kichaid M. Hooley. Both Gorham, Gilbert Gllkerson, Pearl were identified with the early days Wicks, Henry, Wallace, Mark Tur- of the present Grand Opera House, nor. An enjoyable afternoon was In 1870 Hooley, who .had made a spent after which the hostess serv-1 fortune with his minstrel troupes, ed us with a delicious luncheun of bought Bryan hall, a concert nudl sandwiches, pickles, coffee, cuke torium, rebuilt It and prepared to and peaches. open Hooley's Opera House. The Well we always have something fire of 1871 destroyed the theater to be thankful for. We havsl about on the very night bdfore It was to two feet of snow and In Kansas be opened and swept his fortune they are having real dust storms, so;awny. severe that they , blow tho wheat. In 1873 Hamlin, famous through out of the ground. Well I'm glad out tho country for his Hamlin's I'm glad I'm not in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MaHarry and Pearl Wicks visited with Mrs. Hur-'of ry Nice one day this wrtak. Mr. Clarence Talley, returned to 01"1 Powder Friday of last week i flom Nevada, where he has boen i"iployed by the B. F. E. Co. Hm returned by way ot California and i Portland;. Mrs. Will Lund, who has been 'visiting friends and relatives at I (Welser, returned to North Powder I 'Sunday. Mrs. Lund has been In health for Borne time nnd she : went to Weiser for her health. She ! says she Is very much Improved. .',,.' i , , . Saturday, February 11. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorham. Quito a number were present nnd all re ported a splendid time. cm and went, often on tho day ' r4 Wuiitkf made a business trip to Pentllfton Sunday, returning Tues jdy. tiilie.Brigs cared for his stock 'during- his sbstnee. j Billie briggt went to I.t Grande lat i Thursday. " Mis. KalpU Sullivan went to Ln Hrnfulo Irt K(l VI f,mr .li.nl nl tl-,.t.l, .l.nn Monday. V ...... mt i.iiii.i.uiic lo.-w,4ii favorit) cow lant Sundaf! Se)i)l Starkey fg-nilii ntto rtliMc iiPif.ar . ;. ht. OF WEATHER bllllUIVIIIIIIIU w nr mnM nmm Four Theaters in Are Slated' :lor f Miii'Mii-njvood , , . I.e.striu - - tiou at Kai'lv Date. . Item opera chairs. CHICAGO, Feb. Id. Four of! The only theatre with six mod Chicago's theatrical landmarks era Proscenium boxes, monuments to the business acumen The only theatre with fushion- !'" comedian, a. theatres, unci the wreckers will take charge In .May. licorge M. conau s ;oniml "I1 """. rowers ana itlie Olympic are soon to follow, ;""d with them will disappear the I looP's most notable reminders of Victorian grandeur, carvoj walnut land red plush . . . ...... .... "le uranu prooaoiy win of uiu h'soccna or me miunei la go, us uu-i " 1 . . 1 der the terms of the present le ise j !it ,nl,st ue rebuilt before January ! Powers, known to a by-j sixties, when. Wood's museum oc- none theatre going generation aS'Oupled part of the eite, with Klns- Hooley's Theatre, and which for, nuarlv BO vesrs has held the un-i 'questioned prestige as the theatre J'11 which the most Illustrious actors) j preferred to appear. Is to give way: to an addition to ,the Hotel Shor-j rf--- "" . " Incorporated in the hotel extension, Poi'it has not been defi- traveling company brought him hero notable succession or visiting stars Charlotte Cushmnn, Lawrence Barrett, ' Charles Kean and many others. Hero Edwin Booth met Wizard Oil, built the lurgest bll- Hard hall In tho world on tho sito the former opera houso. Later 'he enlarged and turnul It Into a beer garden, which in turn hncamft Hamlin's Theatre In 1 878, uud In 1880, after exlinslvo alterations, was reopthed under the former name of the Grand Opera House, The flamboyant announcement of the opening said: I SPECIAL NOTICE The management beg to present to the public some of Its ninny claims to supremacy in the field ltiKa6t(J-n Oregon Music company store occupies. iSnturtW 2-Ki-:it w.fH,twy.wiyi Mjj.wum'y-f.i imi,t'li'W;vl" WT T'T'T'!.t1-l t"")'-iulyvl"i''''''W'''!''"!"J"J'3 te-tf. . lijc.r..-.vru.r-? "People Who Live in Glass Houses Should Dress in the Dark" People Who 'Am Figuring I on' Buildingai Hoiiho, IJarn, 'Uani'gc, or lVoKl.ili'i fchouU kt Our Prices Now fcVi I. J.1 & V n.Ti oreson ymsk mm 'a , 1.01 N- 1 ffi To beiHii-nt-'thrr-r rrliiiiliw:- riis. The only ideal) e iiirblo vestibules.! " a I Willi polished mur i The only tbeatin with luxurious ly 1t11111s11t.it' rjf fi , The only llieulM vlth spacious uicove lobbies. " ,,M The only thontrrf i 41th curved- staircase. I The only theatre with, luxurious iv,VJJ, ,., The only theatre .with latest pnt- "bio gas fixtures operated Hooley'B Theatre, now the Powers, remodeled aomewhnt, but essentially the same as It was 50 ywurs ago. The circus men, ChurloB K. Kohl and George MldtLt'toii launched the Olympic on Ita present, lvglnie. They had been followers of P. T. ...-in,,.. B 'i.t , umu uuu ""i ,an QJ ,...,...i,rt,.a ,.r i,,. " u,u, .. . ... .., aminm. us iw igiu as u pinca ui jamuseniint dates back Ui the early bury Hall, home of a modest stock company Venture, at the rear TO BE COMPLETED (By Associated rress) F A I II V 1 E W, Ky., , Feb. 10. Work on the Jefferson Davis monu meul at his birthplace hero wilt be resumed when the weather con- illtiona neinilt nevt Murine nccord- 8 p ' m't n i"l,r' nB; . 0 Louisville, treasurer of the Jefl'tT son Davis lioino association. The shaft now stands 176 feet high an.l tho association has. -every, hope and expectation that the monument will be completed to its originally In tended height of 3C1 leet, Major Leathers says. The custodian Of tho property haB been directed .to turn It over to the contractor, I who has made preparations to resume work, held up sinco early In the war, and who wilt push tho construction as rapidly as possible. ' 'The treasury now has $30,000 to spend on the monument, Major Leathers says, nnd'wlth the Daugh ters of the Conf odoracy actively on gagdd in rulslng th ,$20,000 esti mated to be necessary to' complete 'the work, pinna for. dedication of tho completed monument to tho first president of the Confederacy are being formulated eiowly. WALLOWA, Feb. 16. A govern ment appropriation has been asked for by tho. Forest Service, amount ing to nhout J30.000 for tho pur pose of building a highway to Powwatka and Troy. This appro priation - is asked for construction work through tho Forest Bureau Reserve, a stretch of nbout ton miles. The county is to bear a third of the cost and probably will start work from Wallowa north In the spring. Tho survey Is to be made by the county and will prob ably extend along tho Powwalka Itldge along tho line ot the present road. '- The! completed market road will iurnisn tne peopio or tne Pow- 1 watka and Troy country with n better means of shipping their pro duce, and . Incidentally will bring Wallowa In closer relationship with the country to the north. The rokrt will be of mutual advantage In 'the development of this section of fehe country. Hi you are tninkinE ot a phono- gi-tt)li, don't fail to talk with th, P,runwick Expert. Mr. Davis nt the lillEIT WALLOWA ASKS FpOiEY BUILDERS HARDWARE and PAINTS THERE IS REAL rnilPin W SliTl lilMTll I'll " A Mill III I Ii Hill IIIUUIU Hi 11 1 Vh.il- T,J,.i,l,n Pli-ieir,. Atn.osiihere of Western ,t . , . v.. , , ( Ollst ltll MUSIC Nightly, (Hv AHsnclntect !re SAM FUANt'lSCX), Feb. 1(4. The old saying "Tliure la inusiu In. the iclr" la particularly true along the Pacific coast with the advent or tlitt radio, telephone and the practice of curtain stations broad- j casllug music, news and other liir; formation. Almoat uny hour uu Sunday the? owner of il radio tele- j phune set, whether be is located In the Hawaiian Island, Alaska, thr a, the: far as ar en- coast states or Inland Denver can listen In anil hea lemuiiing music. During the week each ("veiling from 7:0 to 9:uu o'clock, concerts his family who are In tho eastern are broadcasted through the air:clly attending school. Mr. lloyd an ueacn aneruooil ios two Hours .. . ... , San Francisco stations give con- ... . certs av news. MnrUMlM mwn mm.I -- - - - - il;i lumi aou, uiu Kfciii. uill ll'oill Sau Francisco unci Oakland each evening fiom 0:40 to 7:30 by three stations, nil worklig on a 360 met- ur wavo length und each working for 15 minutes. ah concerts are sent on tne 300 1 wuve length so ns not to Interline with other radio transmission. The : concerts have been heard, accord-: ing to letters received from the Uuckridge station In Honolulu 2100 miles from San Francisco, Butto, Montauu, points In Wash ington, Alaska and inland status. When the Uockrldga Htution wurk - nil on a higher wavo length it was heard at Omulia, Nebraska. I'bi hups tho most interesting de- velopniuut in thu broadcasting is tho transmission of religious sur- vices. 'mo services follow closely , the establislied prugram of tlielclren guUiur quickly around the iu usual church servicu. situtueut In Northampton, and. Mr. The Kockrldgo station hf.ld mem-1 Boyd sends his "hello" over tho orlal servlco for Pope Benedict Ihe night heforo ho was buried and the j services Included three addresses by Protestant ministers and sacred music. Many newspapers along tho Pa cific coast have established broad casting stations for radio transmis sion of news, markets, weather and music. Tho tlmo each station oper ates is limited by the federal gov ernment so that one station will not Interrupt tho transmission of another. ANARCHISTS E Since Minna (iiildinan Ifus Jteen Living There Alany Have. Been Flocking There. SfOCKHOI -M, Feb. 16. Sweden is; facing n curious mlemmu nn.tlie result I of her wcll-meunt hospitality in gran I iv.g tomporury asylum to Emmu Gold man, Atexundur Berk man and Alex-1 andcr Shapiro, formerly deported to Russia, from the United Status. Since this trio nrrived, several other Rus sian anarchist have come into the country. As matters stand at present Swed en may either have to deport the an- nichists or cope with a movement, s-iid to he on foot, of making Stock holm an international anacrhict cen ter. But to what country can theBo un archista lio deported? Nobody wants them. Since their arrival in Stok holm, Emma Goldman and other an archists from RuRniu have so roundly denounced' the Soviet government tlm if they are returned thither, the Bol shevik authorities, never noted for their leniency, may send them nil to jail or deal with them in a more sum mary fashion. Germany has already put up the bars against these agitators as wa; shown rently whin Mifs Goldman tried to enter Germany for the pur poso of att-nding the international an archist congress in 'Berlin. Kreynd, Austria's repn tentative to this eon clave, was arrested on tho border by the German polh-n ' " O o DE Now the Stockholm press stat-M that tt resolution was adopted ut th'.: i Berlin anarchist congress to establish an international anarchist bureau In; "10 Swtvi,-n capital, piwsumnbly be- ''auso .Stockholm is now the temporal y abiding places of so many leading an- aivhist lirlit-s. The press eninha.sii-.c-i be-l that it would be most unfortunate if Sweden's hospitality snoul.l lie ai.useci l,irllti,a M.t.'.it.ir Ut,uL-h.lm ln nllliri'h- Z "." 'I 7." " ; - - , sett that energetic steps will by taken against any attempts of tins chni.ic-1 ter. TMSIRir C01TI1E1 f.N I LlU'KJhL, fen. 10. - Ivl'i phono conversation almost across, the continent, from Enterprise to ; Mortnainpit.ii. muhs., nas uroug.u Daniel lloyd almost In touch with nas nacl several uuks wicn uieiii unci ,, , , ,, . , usually has been able to hear very ,. well. . .. I uu ifiev iouk u'n,"" i.i,rn are madu between mldnlcfjil audj 4:3u n. m. and thuso hours are : selected by Mr. U;,yd and his lam-1 ;Hy for their visits. The charge fll ;a call for a particular person ' ?i -i.oa tor inree nxinuies. isia 'designating any person. Is only ' $3.65 for thu same period of time, Mr. Boyd's custom is lo put In his call at midnight, ai'tn- an ui det standing lias licnn roue b: littler with his family that th will be ready tho histaut th: phono rung. Tlien -ur. lloyu gooi jtu bor, hut ho slelipa with one ear j vVlicn the orchestra concluded- it.i and one eye open, prepared t'J ( i-eiiiitiitt of the air so popular with j bounce out and respond at tho flrst'(nt Army and Navy durinc; theSpan- call. . ish-American war tile party i.pplamled When tho connections are made jou ;y nn( the musicians, feeling and Ihe bolls ring at both enls il i hiirhlv honored by the acclaim, play- tne long line. Mrs. uoyd unu cnn- wire from Enterprise. nnnnn i ii nnr n UNCLAIMED (Py Associated Tress) PARIS, Feb. 15. Parisians or vlslton here lost Hi, 115 umbrellas iu the streets and public siiiiarui ot Purls alsl yenr. Tho losers soeiu to hnvo treated the mutter with u light heart, for nnly 5,000 were claimed. 1 - Many umbrellas still walling claimants nt tho I'refecliiro of Po lice lost properly olflca lire' of cunt, ly kind ranging In vultio from 100 to 500 francs nnd are fine uxam ples of tho latest craze for Jap- aneso ivory -sword, baiicllocl affairs, Who- shot Millionaire I'.ossmore? .4m was shot. 2-Hi-H Nobody! Ye Lieurance'8 Symphonic Orchestra, Pioted Organization, Exemplifies Musical Ideal Local People to Enjoy All-String Combination, OrRanired b7 Thurlow. Lieurance, Noted Compo.or of Indian Mu.ic. , 1 y i ' .ii-seiiv Tlie iipiiiiirunce of CieiiniuceH Sjiniihunlc (.irclietrn will murk a - letter (hi Iu local Lyceum nftitirs. ins romiiuuy cuin-linl b Imn ,. I.l.-urniiii, iii.tml c poser iS Indian mic-le, and Is undoubtedly one ol ii.. llnest on-hesiras now appearing "before th public. While Mr. Lieurance doe. ; ; not travel personally with the compute, liu has entrusted the leadership I" ii Harry Aiulersi.n, a line young JlellnLst, It pupU ot Muo lteese of llerlln, and J inter with 1'iirl Steckellierg. Thero are eight K ople In flia-companj', flva TlollnR, cello, plnno, and a .' soloist, Sli.-s tiolet l'nlk, eontmOo, Tha program features the dlmcult syin- Ohoiiy music which usuully Is hciird'Only lntho larga metropolllttn music halls. ,, Jlicli school imiitoniiiii TiinUiy night. Third Ly-;- ccuni jiiinibtii". o . ,; RYCE'S SENSE HFHOfflBOOOj Illy Asrfiiirlntetl Ptchm) 1. T.UIP1 I.M.. l.'..U I I Tl... uno rtf .' . ' ' '. . ' .. ..i"umor P0SSC1I-C'1 J . viscount Hrvre, loimorly Hntisti Amimssauor ;r ,0 ;u, Vnilnl KtuU.4 who pilse,l BWay ! recently, in Englund, was strikingly jj llusiiatc' at a oanquei icnciorcu iiti statosmnn here some years Hru by the Tampa ttoard of Trade. The orchestra nt the hotel where the , li.inquet was held was composed" of ; Tviulurc, none of whom could speak Knc-lish. Willis B. Powell, formerly j widely known middle western ani ! eastern newspaper ana aavertisinn j man, then Secretary of the Board o jj Trade, was charg-ou wun.tno prepar ajj(;11 cf t musical program and" he j ,tf,.look t) imtruct the orchestra lhut whcn t))e toastmnster di, J to G,.eat Vriuun and the ' . and liftcJ glasses for the toast, tho ;i orchistra should play "God Save tlu ... i -....'. 1.1.-,. t 1 1. ,,... . t.t. ian,in M iihr-. iu oe mimii umi. . ........... u:., :.,....tir.na Pwnii i' umieiwioim ,n m.-,.. uvw.ia . . ... n... n.-,:..u ii w mmcu a tew Dais ui me uiunu j. faion(1 Qntllum ' The'auspicious moment airiveri". Tho '! tolltmlls',cr fdingly spoke of tho it col(iai Hiatinns between Greut Brit- !i ai m)(j the United States, proposed ; tnoi t the Mother countrv and her AmluiHsmior, the company arose ,, i ti. orchestra burst out) , with " rhere'll Be A Hot Time. in the Old.-! Town Tonight. Tilt- guettu vv.ro sttuck dumb anl !! c ; iurnccl toward Mr. Bryie, 'r 9 .;! nn hcvun to laugh. H uc.l '"d un.il the tears streamed down u;. r.,,., ed it ntrain. Mr. Bryce was so greatly amused at the incident he took steps to see that the newspajicrs in Great Britain re routed it and from that source it wont .ill over the world. BANS SCHOOL DANCES. PU1NEVILLE, Feb. Mi The board of the Crook county hifch school, com posed of the county commissioners, nr.d Superintendent Myers, has vote-i to. bend nil its energies toward school work .irtonpective of school dances or partieW1 No dances may be given un- i cier Ihe nnmo cf the high i-'hool or as j it &:h9l. activity. . - , . i Chicken Tumulus 4 Chlckun tamuiifs. chill, hoti-cor IVe. iihIi ovuiy d;iy ut Valneo Cnn- foctinnory 2-15-tf , "Nobotlv" is somcUoc'.y yot, who. is . "Nobody?" 2-Ki-H Mr. Davis, the expert is in B posi tion to ef plain nil details pertnlninft to phon ieinhs in general and" ans wer any hudstions you may ask. At tho Kastdf u' Oregon Music company Saturday. " 2-lB-t J v' -ilWll in 0 "injt8 up irfcis M vm- 8 9 es
