La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1923, Image 9

I
Saturday, June 16, 1923.
THE L'A GRANDK EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE NINE
Kind Words From Oregon's Prominent
Men On The Old Oregon Trail Edition
the Ob.orver. with 1(8 ninny featuroslsoctlon of B.ikr and Wullowu count- HQKAIDO MAKES
liM WllH OIIO It'lllUlM Ul '" . . .
(Continued From Page Two)
Old Oregon Trail offering haa a dis
tinction not found In tho large major
ity of mii't'ial editions Issued through
out the slute of Oregon.
The news stories are well written.
while tile resources, advantaf.ei and
!,tiinnriiinfil.H nf ilm Kiiittern Oreeon
lllue inounlalns at tile loot of the' ,.,,...,. ,...-..! rleurlv and con-
.. llluu mountains, und a short time he-1 cl((,ly I'robubl due to the rich
fore hud a Mtllo brother burned to llea8" ot that sl.cut ompire l-M-vcd l y
death by a cuiiipflre on the iilalns. lls I)U,noution needless adjectives
Cuu-jou wonder why 1 am so deeply 'wt,10 Uimecossarv.
Ineres.ed in your paper and editorial ? I balanc-,1 newspaper has
I don t hel.eve there is an older .lon-l published In Oregon, and
eer section than this: hy the way.. . i.a..,.tin nf liv.enl-
white parents. My inotltei' was born .
in Clatsop lMuiiis a few months be
fore In ISH. My mother eronsed the
and shu has a brother that was born1
Just before they started across ! oiortunf1K8
and Illustrations, teils the significant les
and Interesting story of the Oregon
country, and citizens of I.a Orando
.all feel Justifiably proud of their
leading paper's "scoop." Hruce Den
nis Is editor of the Kvenlne Observer,
and haa the hearty congratulations of
his brother Journalists on the reall
fine Old Oregon Trail edition. Port
land Sneculalor (Hugh Hume, fcdl-
tor.)
must not forget to "lentlon .Mrs. HI- a mr). Iliai,s,ry ln i.0 county
Numerous pictures depleting the scen
ic and agricultural weami or ims
coillltv. us well as comprenensive
writeups, featured mo secuuu.
fact, there was llltlo leu unsaui
garding linker. I'nlon and vwillowii
counties that would bo of benefit to
the traveller and lionu'seeKer. it was
a magnificent edition and The Herald
wishes to felicltato Tho Observer most
highly. Joseph Herald.
TOKIO. Jnnun. Juno IX Tho ml-
" ministration of the
northern island of
Kroup, which nltlimiKh very fertile, is
still sparsely populated, lias devised
a scheme- to iiuluco Japanese from
tho over-populated islands to omi
irrnte thence. Selected emigrants
llukuidc, the .will be eiven twelve to twenty-five
the.!nnnnesehirre of tillable land, which, if prop-
crly cultivntoil, will become their
property within five years. In addi
tion they will bo assisted in frcttlnfr,
tc their destination and be free from
luxation for two years. j
T.et a Want Ail find your huyer. '
Hot. wlio was a McKay,
our meeting and came
in 1 S 4 1 . I
but
lias been adequately described. Tho
ieditorial columns bespeak of conserv-
whlle the advertising patron-
i otii.l,, I. rt' nf thnxo eonfri-
again I want to assure you I appre-i ; ri,.,..iri..i ,ueess of the
icr and will say It more i ,...." ,.. ., ,.,.,.. ..,iii
"I aim in I-astern ongo... . 01)SP1.Ver Issues llls
One of tne 4inesi special eumuun. "Orcmm
UIUI nils come m our uivvin.ui. ...
long time is the 62-pago Issue gotten
out in commemoration of the comple
tion' of the Old Oregon Trull. .It
full of Information about Kastem
Oregon and makes ono wonder where
the Weeping Willow of the Grande
P.onde got the Inspiration. The Ob
server edition should multe even Wal
ter Pierce have faith in Kastern Ore-
And the Old Oregon Trail last
don't want to make this too long. Hut,
ciate your paper and will say
mi I', v " ' 'V' : the
1 CVi.'I ll'UU. ViUUli lUL'h IU UII. i inn
I could bu with you on tliat ocraslon
but it will be rlKht in hay hurv
Would
plon
. .. . . . . , , niuuU'ly displayed, una i
ould like to bring a car or those ol 1 1 ((J tm. a lo be8t
loni r:(. Wry truly, Kd Citiy. (iU-p-! ,r. iu
r.'KiMitnliw 1 .nl-'nv.tte. Ortiiron.) 1 ".. ... .... . ...
iamie. From u printer's standpoint
dillon la worlhy ot favorublu
mention. Thu makeup la well bal
anced, the advertisement are ado
quaii'ly diHpluyed, und the news inat-
tmlt thu reuu-excellent.
I M it tuna iah us thut issued by
! Hruce Dennis, while not always up-
Mr. liruce Dennis,- li Grande, Ore- predated, are anions the most effee
(jon. Dear .Mr. Dennis: lVrmlt us i live publicity UKeneles ut tlie hands
add our mile in the way of coiiipli-.of tho people o( uny community,
military comment, on the recent is-jWlien sent to Kastern states they are
em of the Old Oregon Trail addition ' read thuroushly, und In many in-,
of the Observer. istuuees they have been the means of
deserving of .uttractlug men und women worm
Ju ull cuiulor, it Is
favMablo'couunent, and you and your
lone are entitled to no unstinted
in-iiiHe lor the results of your ellorls,
und we can well appreciate the
amount of work incident to an issue
of thut sort.
Makes us feel u bit proud to know
the Kdilor, and lo bo doing business
iu a town thut can boast of such an
enterprise.
With our very best wishes, wo
would like to bo remembered al, Sin
cerely, Kastwn Oregon roster Ad
vertising Co., II. U. Harvey, (of Hak
er.) ,
while.
In this undertaking tho people of
I'u.on county should take off- their,
hats lo the editor, whose untiring1 e(-
luris can only be appreciated by a
person who Is familiar with the news
paper Kunie. W. A. 1'etit, (Oregon-l
inn Correspondent, Salem.)
Touiisls (.cl Trnll llditlun.
Reviewing the work of thu Sports
man und Tourist's show at Spokane,
the Enterprise Kecord-Chlertaln, ur
tcr 'mentioning the parts taken bv
1'rof. II. M. Dubois, and David IS.
Iteavls, said:
The Walluwa county men had a
stock of leaflets telling in brief form
the resources and attractions of their
home land. These were distributed
judiciously, with the idea of reaching
all liniiiirers who seemed Interested
Thus few were wasted ami there were
enough for ull needs.
"Supplementing these, were a thou
sand copies of the Walluwa countv
section of the Oregon Trail edition of
Hie l,u Grande Observer, which I truce
Dennis kindly sent to Spokane for
use in the booth. This ftuppU-ment
is well illustrated with pictures fur
Hishtil fitlirely by the iiecord Chief
tain und Wallowa Dake Dark. These
pictures enabled the Observer to pro
duce much attractive Wallowa county
matter. The itecord Chieftain has
the largest collection of half tone
pictures of scenery in Its territory
than any other country newspaper in
the whole northwest or perhaps in the
United btates.
Mr. Hruce Dennis I.a Grande, Ore
gon. Dear liruce: The splenum spe
ciul edition of the Observer arrived
toduy und Is read with an exceptional
degree of interest. You have every
reason to feel a greut deal of prldo
In this accomplishment. The edition
would be a credit to any hietroplltni.
daily when one thinks of the popu
lation of the- territory which the Ob
server has a field It is a remarkabl-.!
feut.
It is not only u great advertisement
lor Im Grande and I'nlon county but
to the whole state of Oregon as well
as u real exhibit to the newspaper
fraternity of the Kast what a smull
western city full of western pep und
energy can do. All of us owe you
a debt ot gratitude for the time und
thought you huvu put in on this good
work.
With kindest personul regards und
good wishes for your continued suc
cess, I remain. Sincerely Yours, N. J.
Sinnott, (Congressman, Second Con
gressional District, The Dulles.)
summer In u desperate effort to stem
the tide of udversity that was ap
prrently about lo overwhelm the re
publican party ln this stute, we toured
by auto ull over It in company with
State Chairman Walter L. Tooze, Jr.
One leg of the trip took us through
the Blue mountain region, and if any
one who rends this, should go to
Kastern Oregon to the celebration, we
urge him to take a trip byauto from
Milch el to 1'rlnevllle through tne tor-
est reserve In the lllue mountains. We
have seen few miles of scenery to
compare with it, even ln Oregon
Claude Inealls. Corvallis Gazette-
Times.
Mr. Bruce Dennis, I-u Grande, Ore
gon. Dear Senator: 1 have received
jour "Old Oregon Trail edition of the
K veiling Observer, and have turned
its pages with a great deal of admira
tion und considerable pleasure. It la
cerlutnly u wonderful edition, and Is
an. evidence of the force of .tuo per
sonality ot the editor.
1 am highly pleased to read your
acknowledgment of tho prediction I
nuuje years ago In the House of Rep
resentatives when udvocutmg the
bond bill. Although you do not ut
ribute it to me, yet It is practically
what I said, und which Is set forth
1 in your editorial as follows: Nothing
l ine Boost I'm- Comity.
Because of lack of space last week
The News failed to mention the splen
did booster edition of the Da Grandu
Obscver, Saturday, May 2i.
The edition was truly a line boost 'could have, been done by this statu
for L'nion county and the people of J that serves all anil serves so welt as
the county should avail themselves of the building of these highways. No
a copy and "read up" on the various j money has even been spent by Ore
opportunities existing in this section jgon, or ever will be spent by Oregon,
ol the sit ale. Copies can be secured i that returns such enjoyment, und
iioin Judge Senceibox, at his office.
We congratulate Kdilor Bruce Den
nis and liis working staff on their
success in "getting out" such a cred
ible edition. Notlh I'owder News.
I
Sees Historical Value.
Kinding in the Old Oregon Trail's
completion and the lorthconiing
celebration at the lop of
mountaiili.. an opportunity
the resources and advantages oi ia
Grande and I'nlon county before the
Norlhweit, Kdltor Bruce Dennis of
the I .a tirande Kvening Observer has
teMicd a special "Old Oregon Trail"
id It ion ot eight section and sixty-two
nnues. '
Special articles und
appealing to the Oregon
business combined." Well Bald. And
may I be permitted to remind you
in this connection that the next step
in tills development of Oregon is to
carry out the Idea presented in my
bill at the lust legislative Assemblv
for the re-Issuance of these road
bonds, und the application of the
proceeds of the salo thereof to the
thu Blue building of farmer's roads. Yount
bring truly -l.o.val M. Graham, (Hepresen-
tatlve Forest Grove.)
IVail" Kdilion
One of the finest special editions
ever gotten out by any Kastern Ore
gon newspaper is the "Oregon Trail"
edition of the Da Grande observer,
of which Senator Bruce Dennis is
owner and publisher.
The miner is made up ot eight sec
tions and contains G2 pages in which
a world of Information relative to J-a
Grande, Union county and adjoining
counties. Three section uro devoted
to information about la Grunde, one
to I'nlon county, one to Baker and
Wallowa counties, one to tho Old Ore
gon Ti all .ailU mgnwajo una nvu io
automobiles.
Bruce Dennis is ono of Oregon's
most successful newspaper publishers
and he is to be congratulated on this,
his latest, .big achievement. llepp-
ner Oregon Herald.
IjU Grande Observer issues
Big Oregon Trail Kditiou
Bruce Dennis, editor of the
Grandu Observer, did himself prou I
by getting out a big Oregon Trail edi
tion under date of waturuay, May.tj.
This is'an unusual stunt for Mr. Den
nis uh ho is not .muc'i given lo spe
cial editions, but the occasion of the
completion of the Oregon Trull was
one that called forth a special effort,
and this the Observer did in a splen
did manner with a tiS-page edition.
It is a great boost for the Or ego
Trail Dageunt which Is coming off
right after the first of July out on
the top of the mountain near Meach
am, at which time it is expected that
there will be at least 4VMu residents
of the state of Oregon, and adjoining
common wealths present, and Presi
dent Harding will also honor tho oc
casion by spending tho 3rd of July
there.
This edition of the I.a Grande leve
lling Observer is replete with fine
writeups and illustrations of thu scen
ic beauties of the Bluo Mountain sec
tion, giving special preference to
I'nlon, Baker and Wallowa counties,
and not overlooking the extensive re
sources of this district. From a me
chanical standpoint the edition is al
so of a high class, and shown what
can be accomplished in the splendid
Col. K. HalVr Ukcs Kill) Ion.
The I.a Grande Observer celebrated
the completion of the last link of- u
modern paved und graded highway
along the fine of the famous Old Ore-
iron Trail over the Blue mountains.
every mile of which can now be trav
eled by motorcar at the limit of speed.
SO miles an hour. The general public
misses the significance of this event
the tribute to modern journalism to
the Old Oregon Trail which In open
inir uo the country to Its original set
t lenient and again opening it to
through travel on modern lines of
paved highways, Is as important aa
was the breaking of the original trail
or of the first transcontinental rail
road In its day. The route of the Old
Oregon Trail that brought Hie sturdy
ox team nrgonauts and the later gold-
kers through from the Mississippi
valley to the Pacific coast, started at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and at Inde
pendence, Missouri, and converging,
united on the Platte river, some dis-
stance west or uranu isianu. m-
It went on west through Nebraska
across Wyoming, skirling southern i plant of Senator Dennis, to whom we
Idaho along the Snake river, over tho
Blue mountains Into Oregon, and
down the Columbia, to Portland and
out onto the-sands of the Pacific to
Astoria. The empire known as the
Grande Itonde valley of what is now
I nion county, was noted hy the pion-
as one of the most tempting.
beautiful and mountain-enclosed val
leys on the entire 3. Ono miles, and
It Is to this day a perfect agricultural
paradise. Senator Bruce Dennis takes
Ight eight-page sections oi nis rine
dally paper to show this wonoer-reg-
lon to the world and in a nroaa way
tries to picture Its resources of grain
and cattle, farming, fruit and alfalfa,
fine towns and cities, its industries
and payrolls und lias pictured a mem
orable country with a memorable
monument In the publishing line.
Civilization bus taken a huge leap in
half a century since the prairie
schooners, drawn by bull - teams.
pierced the mountain posses and with
great sacrifices of life and treasure
opened the Oregon country to the
world. A country hut lairiy siarieu
In development and still open to-militant;
ol enterprising people who can
better their conditions by turnin
their faces to the prosperous fields
of enterprise and ndventure still ly
ing open In the west. Col. K. Hofer's
"Manufacturer," Salem
extend congratulations upon thu fhu1
publication ho has put forth from the
little city of Da Grande. Heppner
Gazette-Times.
We Offer
A 6 -room modern house, built of
brick, has full basement. Docated In
choice locution on paved street. Good
lawn, fine trees. A good home lor
someone at a price that is below value.
Terms, loot) cash. Monthly pay
ments down to the mortgage now on
property with interest at 8 per cent.
Five-room house, with outside ce
ment cellar, a new Dutch kilctn n,
Just built in, connected with sewer.
City water in house. Lot 4(xtf4 re t.
Kino shade trees, good location. Tenm
S2ft0.(l(l. hulnnen &'Tt ni-r innnth down
to the mortgage. A good buy. It lii'
four blocks to school.
III ust rations
vacatioiuiMst.
the Kasiern tourist ami the pros
peclivf Settler are contained In the
booster -issue. Agriculture. small
fruit growing, sheep and cattle rais-ine-
in Iniitir and industrial uppor-
lueiibs in the region adjoining the Stal
j.-.iii in i!:-i4t i ore iron are described i able
fully in peoially prepared stories.
A section of the paper Is devoted
to Walluwa und Baker counties, with
descriptive articles on Joseph,
Iowa and other points.
in line' with the historical b;i
PRESS
COMMENT ON
TRAIL EDITION
Wul-
l.u Grande Knlcrprls
lhe l.a Grande observer, of which
Senator I truce Dennis Is the
dltor has put out a 02-page
speehil edition in commemoration ol
the S ui h anniversary of the crossing
ot the Itlue mountains by the first
; wagon train and in observance of the
1 fort heomtng celebration of the open
of : ing of the new Old Oregon Trail, at
. i liii..,. L.iin..j I.m v.. l.een emit ii- me ii rrf.tiunii iiuihiiik m hi imuim-
billed bv pioneers dealing with liav- the niiiin address.
cl in the earlv d,is and subsequent The observers feat is one of which
feiowlh of the'lrail section. jany metropolitan nwHiuper could
vj.-iw.r.u .i.nrehes snorts and in--well be proud. Nothing that might
I, i-.. ..r i i Connie ItMeif of -truthfully advance the Interests of
i-m-e l ni.ni. Klirln and .North Powder. the Grande Itonde vail
are hi ven special mention anil an en-.overlooked,
tire section Is devoted to subjects that Inst It ut ions
iinnrai to the motorist. No resource esin
Jias been overlooked by Kdltor Dennis
in bin aim to publish
has been
Nulu ni I resources and
re portrayed In pictur-
and entertaining detail.
Nor have tributary and su r round -
authentic ing communities been forgotten. The
5 description or the great Kasiern Or- pap. r displays large vision in recog
; non coimiiv. pot Hand Telegram. . .nixing that i-ii Grande, Cnlon coun-
J . . ty's county seat. Is but one of the big
I Mi lime.. I tennis. l.aGr.iilde. Ore- link In the closely welded chain of
i Jrnii --Dear Sir: I acknowledge re-! public uellare. There Is no selfish
. . ii.t r ihe Oiivron Trail Kdilion of new about such a viewpoint. It is
V the l-i Grande Bvening observer. It such acnttmcnt that attracts and con-
t lia:: givtn m- much pleasure to look vinc-s. snd bespeaks harmony and un-
i iivir the edition, which I did last dersianding.
j evening, rending many of the article. Mr. Dennis has done hiaicllow clti-
I 1 congratulate you on putting out so z-ns a distinct and upstanding serv-
Itetit ah edition or your paper. Mee. iiiey can send tins special e.n-
It i;' on-- ot the best of its kind that lion to their frit mis in oilier sections
I lr-ive ever sten. With kind pet son- : it h the assurance that l,a Grande
al icg.ii'M. 2 am Very luly ouis and the Grande lionde valley wlb
.lumen W. Mott, ( licpicsentative, As-icain friends through Its Influence.
c.ce
toiia.)
KM. br tbwi er: The awrugi
newspaper, whither it be of metro
poll Ian or small town makeup, i
llecis iu a large meitsme the prosper
it y an-l pi-ocreiv-nfSi of Hie cum
inanity in which It Is printed.
The "Id Oregon Tiait edi'lon of tli
I.a Grande observer, uiid'-r dal
May -', not only spells progress
I Portland Journal.
I (.ramie's I'lne Paper.
j On' of the first newspapers in the
Mate to feature the celebration to b
held near Meacham. Oregon. In July,
cninin-niorating the S h anniversary
nf the crossing of the ItlU" mountains
by th" first wagon (rain and In eete-
nf bratfnn of the opening of the new old
liiil o regno Trail. Is the J. tirande I-m.
Old Dregon Trail Special.
The latest special edition to come to
Ihe. desk of the Herald Is the Old Ore
gon Trail edition of the Im Grande
Observer. The edition comprises 62
pages, one of the largest ever print
ed In Kastern Oregon. Tho typo-1
graphic make-up of each page is a
com pi 1 men t to the mechanical force
of the paper and a feature of the Is
sue worthy of praise, but It is In the
subject matter of the edition that the
greatest excellence Is to be found.
The pages are full of facts regarding
I .a Grande. I'nlon county and the en
tire Eastern Oregon. There is also
much matter of historical value con
tinued In the pages. The Issue Is one
to be preserved and saved for tho
future. In Baker, where Bruce spent
several years in the newspaper game,
we know him as one who strives to
excel, and iu this issue he has done
much toward accomplishing thiii de
sire, it Is a pleasure to read the Ob
server. Baker Herald.
Five-room m
half basement.
All Is in good n
is good. Dot Is
lawn. $1,000.00
on balance, dow
on property
cent.
Accepted.
The I -a Grande Observer put out a
most creditable Oregon Trail Kdition
Saturday the 2ith, covering the field
from every angle. Our neighbor is
to be congratulated. Cnlon Ilepub
lican. ";Md Wok." sns ltcorder.
The I.a Grande Observer's old Ore
gon Ti a II ed it ion Is somel hing for
all the (Jrande Hondo valley to look
upon wit h more than usual inlet est.
The broadcasting of copies among
friends and relatives will develop a
great deal ot Interest in this part of
Oregon. It is the kind of work that I
advertises tin- country well and
thoiild be cotinm-ed in various ways.
Good work. Da Grande Observer. Kl
gln Hccorder.
pdern bungalow One.-
I louse is ijJ
pair. A lucjpTi
li i r.vi j? i i
..........
knsh. '1
ui to a uro
lth
Fstered.
n that
Good
I H tO Sllit
rlgage now
est at 8 per
If a Homo or a Xtcnnt Tot You
Arc Looking for Be Suru lo See
La Grande Investment
Company
Reliable Agents for Unliable
Insurance Coinpnnlcs,
1201 Adams Avn. Phono Main 7.Vf
La Grand
Ne
l-nprrs
Cigars
A. W.
And .Myrnines t
'llibaufo Candy J
ij.i:n. Prop. '
212 Depot M.
Herald Liked IMitlon.
The I -a Grande Evening Observer
is not given to "spread eagle" journ
alism, the paper following conserva
tive measures In Us dally routine.
Winn Dther papers In the district
have from time to time glxen space
to touting the resources of their res
pective districts in special editions,
the t thncrver cotmm-nt. ft favorably
and continued to boost la Grande an 1
t 'nion county in eery day stories. But
wnn the old Oregon Trail associa
tion decided to celebrate the comple
tion of the law old Oregon Trull In
lilting manner, Kdilor I'cnnis decided
lo ghe (he celebration u boost by is
suing a e pec la I number of the Obscr-
1 he special was Issued Hatur-
ilth re-nune for I nion ntng oi-s'rver of iay zn, ami mis puses oi ne news, interest-
countv tii J! bespeaks thrift and ctv- e.jnion is. iimi- c!. a coinpn 's um-j iiim miki ii-- coiicem-
te pitd- on th" part of th- p-i.pl- of o t!:ow' fir trail bikers ar.'!"S K-ibtern Or.g'jrt. The old o.-egen
laimuint". In the Ian- to the pax-ant in their irnnor. The ui v. or oi in Mate hig:i-
uifQ ths pae of this eweileut edllioa or.a tommissiou. A spevui a-page
th it iv i- 1
guae of seasoned, ;
Houghton's
Furniture,
tore
Iiit mw
1 ..c
f It'll-;
III (.s
nun II I. ml up.
txl2. Il.iri;i.ln.
Sprinn nt v.- I-
l: k-
An- ,N
Sll
ICaZ Iti
It.i ly l!i
in Iron ll'-il:
tii-KWB. V-ry K'Knl
vrn. Vt-ry (finnl S.iml.it'v '"'ut. Ii .
It Von An' I.Ki.in.' mr
It A II il .1 n s
'a linn it Mnt-U.
IIIkIm'xI I'liii-. I'rti'l fur I M il
I 'MI-llltlll
0nrll' 'rhrnir4 .l-iM t-l-y
lilt SI.
i-iio.nl: ?i:l .1.
un
aptp '
CAR
Is
1
IQniniiMiinvy
Check over , the cars:-
WHICH have the following
-Ancfrnrtinn
VVllJUWVkiVlt
Fcdders Radiator, Silent Morse
Chain instead of timing geayf
Timken Ftfont Axle, Redder!
Continental Wotor, DrilledCrank- '
shaft, Hollbw CamTt, Dry
plate Disc (jlutclumken Rear
Axles, TimkenPfarings throughout
running gear, Semi Elliptic Springs.
You'll be surprised at the high
average price of those cars.
E. S. NORRIS, Ageut
$588.75 F. O. C. La Grande, Ore.
aiiraniiiiiranmTiimimniiniDintmrai
V
You arc invited. Conic and sec the new film
The Story of
An Automobile
Here's an intimate story of automobile building that
will appeal to everyone who has ever ridden in a
motor ear.
It's even more interesting than un actual ' trip
through an automobile factory because the camera
pictures details which would escape the eye. It
abounds in human interest, with many thrills and
in many cases real excitement.
You sec the various parts transformed from the red
hot metal to the finished unit. You follow the final
assembly line in operation with units added in logi
cal order, each unit being traced throughout, jUrtrfSn,
ufactni-e. before the next is applied,,,-
This ffi
UnitJl
tion villi tj
sho'nirfa
lm was producejificlcr the direction of the
s lieKTunent oi commerce in coopera
Stirdcbaker Corporation and will be
parts of the world. It is an education
mufacturing efficiency.
STAR THEATER
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 7;:!0 O'CLOCK
M. J. GOSS
SludebaKcr Dealer
1115 Washington Ave.
I