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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
THE LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER PAGE FIVE Tuesday, June 19, 1923. Local News In Brief tt U V tt n tt St tt tt tJ I will spend a few Uuvs nttcniltiiR to B COMINK KVENTS business before returning to her St Juno 21-2:1. North P o wJ e r U home in Portluml. tt Hoileo at North Powder. tt tt June 24-21) Chautauqua Week t Lnrtics Aid to Meet tt at Riverside Park. HI The Ladies Aid of the iMtethodist t July vi. Old Oregon Trail Pag- ttchuich will meet Wednesday after tt cant nt Top 0' Blue Jloun- St noon in the church parlors at 2:30 inula. ".OC10CK- ine lirsi UIVIMOII win auivo Sept. 2u-29. Union County Fair ts tt at Elgin. St ss tt ts ss st tt ss tt ts ss tt n Tonsils IicmoYi'tl Little Beverly Lee had her ton sil.'; removed this morning and is getting along fine. Hand dtehcarsal Tomorrow Tomorrow night at seven o'clock the La Grande Municipal band will hold their weekly practice at the L'lks' temple. Director Loney re quests that all bo present. . Pioneer Ox Ynkp Accepts New Position I An ox yoke, that apparently has Arson Brandt has accepted a pdsi- : undere-one some hard service in tien in the men's section of Hill's years gone by, is on display today Department store. the show window of Seranton's I Clothing .store en Adams. The yoko, Ami'iiinii Ia'kIoii .Moctiiis which ha:; been in this country since The American Legion Auxiliary will 1801, is the property of Lee Owsley, meet at the home of .Mia. c. N. I'aim- whose parents crossed the plains 62 er, .'m uaina. loininorow eveiiuiu at ; years ai;o, e j;m o eiocK. Baby Boy Born Mr. anil Mrs. Llmo Clegir are me To Broadcast Speech Ezra Meeker will deliver a twenty ni'.nutea address, "Ox-leam Hays, proud parents of an 8', nunm! bjy.at New York railio station WEAF born this morning at their Rome on ,, Monday, Jun 25th, at 7:45 o clocK NORTH TOWDER NEWS NOIt'l'll POWDKK, Juno 19. Mrs. Albeit Hutchenson returned homo Friday from thu linker hospital. A nunilier of North Powder peopio were entertained ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Itlonlan of Haloes. Chris Johnson Is moWns In thu Parker residence. Mrs. Hullurd and two daURhturs Marlon and Dotty returned liomii Wfilnvwlny from Washington where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Grul'fo and Mrs. and Mrs. Kors- strom motored to linker Thursday. W. A. llundleson transacted busi ness In Ui Grande Friday. , Miss Stella Wallace, Miss Lula Dav is and Mm. l.uw left last week for :nonmoulh whero thoy intend to cut er school. Mrs. A. L. Pearson ot Baker is here visiting relatives. Mrs. llob Jackson and nelco Vera Dalton were La Orunde visitors Wed nesday. The Powder lilvcr Hodeo will be held Juno 21 to 23. John Ilunlelto, Karl O'tlrieli, ltob ert Carrol and Mlko Carrol left Bun day for Wallowa where they will do grading on the railroad. Wlllard Hutchinson was hurt quite badly while riding a horse. Mrs. I.ikssIo McCallistcr rccioved the sad news of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Van Long ot" Imblor. RECEIVED 278 MRS OF SHEEP WALLOWA, Juno IS. Walluw.i nan tho illstlncliun of ImjIiik the most iiui.oi tiiiil receiving point tut nlerp In KaHtern Oivkoii. Tho country til- 1 liiitaiy to thin city lias received 7 s ( curs of sheep uurint? the past six weeks, ami morn uru expeeleil. It lit estimated that 40,hm 1ie.'il have U-n Mhtppftl 1 thla HlriK Tin-Mo wlir.p lmvis come from pointa we.-a or thu Mine Mountains, principally. Th.-v will Kiazo on tho Korest ifsnrw, the liownian-I licK land wul other s e- I lions. In uOdltiou to tho miinhir ran,;emint or umeo to a permanent aHXK'tatlon. Mi'. Chrysler la looked upon within the motor car inilimtry an ono of tho halC dozen great exeeullven wIiomh iiKivt nuntM an always of considerable slf;iiirii-aiiee. Iteforu UK.soeialliiK hlm !v!l with Maxwell lie wuh prenident and mnerul umnaKcr of the ltuick Motor Company, and later a vice l i ;;ide:il of (iWierat Motors. HlH def inite, pi rma neti t identification with .Mil xwelt-t'h.i linen In expected to arouse widespread Interest among iiitoiuobilu men. FORMER DAY ATTIRE WORN AT MEETING plenty of KOil It'KHl ndvieo at pres. nt as he holds a position on the cir cuit court Jury. In his announcement, Mr. Perkins asked that all who could pjssibly do so, should wear real frontier upparet. 'I1k into your Krnndt'alher or f.i:i- r's trunks and haul out those styles White collars, other clothing repre sentative, of later decades should bo worn. ' "Hut lay orf tho whltq col lars," was hin final warning, "or tho Kangaroo co:irt will get you." z La Grande, along with l'endletoii and linker. Is heartily entering Into Ihe spirit of the "frontier day" week of former days and if we can. let's anil pinch-back coata. bell bottom' mimic ine ores-s 01 uie luoneern .is 1 1 uur-i-i u ,. ,jr un-fT- uuich .'is is humanly possible. "When resplendent gabardines and the like no such apparel is available bowev- are being discarded until after tho " lift stated that rather than wear 'pageant. ocooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-tooooooooooooooooooooooo o 9 o o n O O (Continued from ruic One) 2010 Cove avenue- All ends Red Cross Convent inn Mrs. Fayc Cutlin left yosteiil-tv for The Dalles where she will sp-ml several days nttenilinir a convention rf thirteen Eastern Oregon Chap ters of the Red Cross.-,. To Order Uniforms All Eoy Scouts who wish to satire uniforms for the Obi Oregon Trail pageant must have their orders in at headquarters by tomorrow even inn; to insure their arrival here on time- in the murniiiK, by daylitrht snvinjr plan, according; to advices received here today. If lavorablc conditions prevail the speech may Ipossibly be heard at Seattle, 'Washington, anil other Pacific coast cities. GREAT GRANDMOTHER AT 46 HELD RECORD chautamiua wi ple.i that ihe e made, upon them a entire community get snil'l'iu in. . .miImIIv l.ehhld the event Ibis vear. mimtier which Have oeen winiei-ed mi . ... . . this county. Wallowa Is by far the most import. anl receiving point in this country. I-Jnterpriso has received about eilit ears, and josepn none, on inn ouier hand only a lew cars ol entile have come in. In the National Forest permit: have been issued for lio.HiH aln-ep. Very few of the sheep shipped In su I far are destined ror the lorest re however. Ken to Mnosohcart Donald Khanks left this morning on No- 24 for Mooseheart, Illinois, where he will attend the national convention of the Moose lodge. At this convention there will f itrumlmothcr, are perhaps un'equale.l HILLSBORO, Ore., JuncM Three Oregon women aro thought to have established records as youngest moiiier. jounge.-,!. B.u m...... ... J , , . conl,,arlson of grain Youngest great graniimc-uier. iiiui, ...i,,. ii,,. records of Mrs- Yula Fellows of Strnssel, mother; Mrs. 'Xl'attio Harp er of Gales City, grandmother, and Mrs. Hose Forrest -of buxtord, great- A. W. Nelson, secretary of Ihe tld 'Oregon Trail association, reporled on lihe juegress of the pageant and mi 1.1 'liii-lly. "Ift; guing ahead so fast that il is all we can do to keep up witll II." lie Kino stressed Ihe fact that 1 1 lit! charge of the pageantry would I Ik but f,o ei-uls for adults and IT, cents for ehllilren with positively free paiking and freo camping grounds. .No charge will be made for car,i. It-amps, etc., unit rumors contriu' are iwlthont information, l'rlv.ito propa gam!a Is held responsible for ninny jof the reports reguidlllg supposedly "liiKli prices." Itislen Announet'il. .Mr. Nelson also mentioned the North 1'owder Hodeo which will be Jbeld June L'l-L':l, InelilHlve. - A large uraituc aru ex- I'.ible t'la.-s .Mls-tlllR The Moody liiblo Class viill meet tomorrow atternoon at -:::o o'clock at the home of .Mrs. .1. K. Charleton. illllii Tir Street. The subject for the alleVJioon will be The Story of Absal om., Niflv New Sedans Arrive Charles MeCrary, local agent fo. the Velie car. yesterday dcl.vered c very fine Vc'.ie sedan to Dr. A- I.. Richardson and another of the sum tvpe to Sherwood Willi.-i-r- qM-- arc the latest creations of the Velie factory and are very classy rigs. Tbror, Ttritnks l'inC.'l Nero Jackson, Dutch Minor, color ed, and Jack William's were hailed before the municipal judge thi morning on the charge of bc-ina drunk. Each was found guilty anil lined $15. Rnval Neighbor Supervisor Mrs. Ida Hamblen, stato supei visor of the iRoyal Neighbors, left tei morning for Pendleton where she six thousand delegates from Canada,, .Alaska, Hawaii, and the Philippines. He is going by way of Denver, S ill Lake and Chicago and expects to re turn the northern' route and stop n-er in the Dakotas to visit relatives. President to Daker J. P. Pullman, of Milwaukee, Wis consin, president c.f the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company, will arrive in Baker today on a business trip. Mr. Pullman will lie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Seastone of the same city. Mr. Sen slone is a member of the firm of Meade and Seastone and is one of the foremost authorities cn hydro electric engineering in the United States. Baker Herald- To Open Hemstitching Shop Mrs- Charles Houghton will open a hemstitching shep after sewing 18 years as a dressmaker, it was an nounced today. She has been a de signer and gown ibuildor for the last four years in the largest hemstitch ing shop in Portland and is said to in this state. Mrs- Forrest was a mother at 14 years of age, a grandmother at 28 and a great-grandmother at 4ti. I Mrs. Harper was a mother at 14 and a grandmother at 32. Mrs- Fellows was a mother 18, at which time twins were born. Tho three women are tho wives of farmers living in Washington county and all are natives of Ore gon Mrs. Forrest was a resident of Amity when her first child was born and Mrs. Harper resided in Dayton Mrs. Forrest is uncertain as to her claim to youngest great-grand- ! mother in the state, lis she had in formation several years ago that a woman living near Portland was a great-grandmother at 40 Mrs. For rest has never been able to get ac curate information concerning this woman, however. (iiain KxiHirts lieerease. WASHIXOTON, June 111. Grain exports from the Lulled Slates last week amounted lo 2,N76,lM'il bnshelu compared with 4,IUll.lili0 bushels ihn week before. l-'lgures given out Monday by the , delegation from j commerce department made tho frl- peeling u, "lake In" tho at'lal. vportili Hut to return to the frontier dress. ist week Willi those of I ho week pre. Claude Seninlon look all mounted vious. , honors, lie led a parade, consisting Hurley. 50.(1011 bushel.' against M'.-jof himself and ono Ford sedan, 000; corn 29!,on ngainsl 344,0oii; , mounted one a wee pony and dressed oats. 17.UIIO against 18, linn; ye, mil!,. In Ihe long r.tiuuie front frock coal, Olid against 94 I, nil"; wheat, 2, 1 1'li.lili l -equipped with an Imposing slur and against 2, 2114, lien.: flour. lill,4n(t bar-'a d;;:nllied expression. Ills notn do rels against 127, find barrels. I plume was lllg Jess. Itulph Huron, disguised as a Heat l-'allll To Tliree. stumwiuun from Yakima, Krnesl Wat- CHICAGO.June IB Cbieagoan-l be-iUliis. representative of a faro dealer gan their annual rush lo the elty':; of nine l-'ront Saloon and carrying bathing beaches Monday, when a 'the name of Tin Horn, Two Clou slimmer sun and little wind shot the roll, of Whiskey Flat, ready to batle mercury to ! 1 degrees tho highi'-it Ir.r love or money or anything, and Summer Dresses All the Newest Modes SILKS RATINj" LI I SWISS AND GINGHAMS mm ffr French & Ready-lo-Wcar and Shoes Ureene ooooooooo;oooooooooooooccoooodooooooooooooooooooooooo ((Mtiptn'iituru reiullntf this year unci (ho Jioltt'st June IS In the f2 yeum' hin lory oT (bo wmitlipi' bureau here. Throe douths were aalil to hiivn bcun uuperliulnccU by tho tlay'a heat wave. . A. Kit eh, a salesman, dropped dead in ti downtown office build hit,-. fliarKVi furlHon died In Hi" rear yard varii'ly. of li Ih home, and William U. H an 1 Chairinan I'tTklnH annouucMl dropped dead In his home. 'frontier attire week" which betriim l.lttle relief from the' nxeept ionalty .June i"t'i and eontlnueH until tht Alkali Ike, of Kadle.snako Gulch, made up an IntereHlhiK (luartette. Tln-y were requested to Bit at the tamr table with llltf Jchh bo aa to bo under proper supervision. To ko into detail of tho clothing Is loo bltf a liiiik to undertake but neeilleiiif to iiay, thee was plelny of 1 mm ' I JIAJKSTIC BEATS RECOltl) (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 11) The liner Ma j'estic made a record run recently up the Channel between Casquets and be thorouKhly acquainted with eveiy U,K7 knots an hcur, Thc cll(;ines uetail of the business We have Leyelo d a spcori. of nlo,.e than 25.,-, come buck to U GrandO. our fo nvsr!knot) al( wi(h t, ti(Je rumlill(! in home," (M:ra. HouBhton stated, and llcr f,lvl)1. nt between four and five in connectien with my husband b bus- knot- t ,ine Mq to nceom. mess 1 will open. my. nemst icmug ,. . ,lt,rformalicfi nl3 other' Hlior lllgh tompcruture was held out by the pa;;eanl is ov weather bureau, which said ci'iitiniu-il laet that Judge warm weather can be expected for Hi next few days. with stressing th.i Ilb-nie is getting FRANCE FOKGINU AHEAD and lrift shoD- I am handling coinolete line of ladies' stamped i;oods and will be ready for business in a lew days at lu( 1' if street., op posite Thorn's grocery." PLEASE DOT SAY "OH TRAILS ANOTHER CLOTHIK AD!" To lie are it's ad vci'tisimus but all the irae, itells you how to he surcf too. If ycjfi are in the mar ket fof a cool summer suit -f whether it lie tonlbftan, a pyramid gnnfr a Sphinx stripe if jWIl put our name c'n your list of the. st res vou'll visit, our label will be a visitor into your home. We know our varie ties and values and we're figuring that you know a thing or two about clothing yourself. Michael-Stern Tropical Suits 22.50 to $47.50 11. & W. Gaberdine Suits 82.".00 to Si i.no Marx Whip Cord Suits St2.So to SKi.30 Marx Made Flannel Trousers SI.93 to SS.S.'i Nettleton Oxford and Shoes S12.00 Edmond's Foot Fitter Shoes $7.45 Clint's Clothiery The Mine Willi a '"- ' ''' has ever equalled- On a recent trip from New York the liner also beat her own previous record for a day's run, doinjr (il)J miles in 23 hours. now to i si-: i"i;ri'i;i;s. (Iiv Associated Press) LONDON, Juno. 11). The British authorities have been, criticized of late for their failure to (promote ra dio communications cn a rworld scale, and with pormittirrir franee, Ger many- and the United -States to or cupy this field to tile (exclusion of Entrland. - ..' . . It is pointed out that Frame is plutinine; a - ureat- station at l'on dichcrry, India, and lhat in .Inly -lie will open a liiuh power station at I riuenos' -Aires- Later in the year two other slaliiMis will bo ready in new today Ij I'oraona Grange to Meet The rci;ular meeting of the Union Countv Pomc-na Grange will be held with Wolf Creek Grange of North I'owoer on oai,uiiiu.v. oune o, u;e, i.. , .n, , ,i. ut. the members there are making plans . '.,,,.' .... ,,,.,),i ,. ,iM, I Naucn in Germany, Klulled peppers, according to a var-I "utl11 A''''. V'C'0 -.V n"! ely of recipes, have boeomo a popular i ,'"'cctv.- c"1"m,,n'ra'"'.n , .wl.'h i and with Lorn to entertain u larire nuiuuor oi iaeiii-;r ,,, .i.: ,, ,,i i,-, i,.ri.,.,,,. r,,i! ibers from other parts of the county. , , . .. .. ., . . Mrs. Minnie b- Bom, -state lecturer e ,.,,,. H(.on,, , lhl. ,.,) and of EuKClie, is expected to b P1" t, whilo membrano which carries ,ent anil also i. imckiii.miu ui ,h,., ,,.,i,i,, Q1- niu 0, Mllko lt ,wnKe, one of the directors of the fou,t.meHl 01- (.ol(l t.hicucn or canned (ranpe lire insurance lor urecon ,,,. D, salmon, If desired, mlsci ;iiiif. win ne. nits iiim, li i fj ui niufc 'two loffk'ials to this part of the i statu. The North 1'owuer cook wil h nn t'inuil woiIkIU of broml cnmihs, two tnblcspooin'i:!!! oi melted guarantee all the visitors can cat. ,.,, th ( Hh)l wJ( h U)() mUUll.Q The Wolf Creek Juveniles w: 1 assist . lnklo thu lw wilh ,)mi(, cnimUn with the entertainment. This will llimn n n, lml1m. flH pi:ice-fl, and brown In Iho oven. Island. New York, From Saint Assise Frame by ra dio will reach India, China and .la nan on Ihe east, and North and South America on the west. he the first meetintr for the new of- Timrs, and they expect to muke it a "Hummer-" IKON CO. PAYS DIVIDEND (Bv Associated Pre.-s) STOCKHOLM. June 19. Sweden. J'l'pprr pliiiilrt should ho sc-t ouf hy Urn scconil wot'k In .May It' Ihn wrnth ir penults, jih they mo warni-wmther plants and t hi-tr planting 'nhould bo rcKuliitrd by (ii Koason. Sweet pt-p-pci's are more valuable- for the ordi- :illll, Itlilt ll MIUIl lllf IlUt Vill IClU'Ii. (M itrrrnst roinoration, the Granjresberc : ..,,,,., .,, . Ii-on Mining and Traffic company J mHM(.(, l(l ,.,,, M(.ilfUini; ltf , P . uk. looked upon as a (.H a)1(, chow.uhow;i latu ,n thu HCa. son. 'I lw. uu-nfil mii.t.nro ..III,,,., t, 1... profit cf about $3.8G0,000 on a to-en ,..1W , mM ns;.,, r,llvorl , al capital ol aoout it.ij.uuu uuu- ine ,.,,. ,,. ,. B,lirr., ,,, ,lluln ,-rop. I hey need full sun and plenty wliose activity Mrometcr of industrial conditions, -i , je it report for 19'22 a net. TO It KKNT 4- Completely furnished , , 1...H.. ool-i ii'ia: tiie.-ni. ami l pi iviilu u.ivii-i ui,i- I' li st. 1 WANTICD Modern furnished house , for Ihe summer. No children. In miiro I'etersoll, Feley Hotel- 0-19-tf K'l RAVKD Jcrseyncow froirwl ave nue avilli ropci around neeU. ' No tify' J- T. 'honVas, 701 I avenll". . , ti-l!)-2t FAKM WANTKI), Wanted lo hear f:om owner of Jinn or jrootfaTnTT for sale, fur f:J I ell-VCVv. 1,- Jones, Box 177, DlnnfrrTTl. 0-l!)-ltp I Chrysler Ta'tcs Over More Maxwell Stock ( rt'ielal nn tioicieenient. wuh mad it today that Waller 1'. iiryshr Ills lai'i;ely Increased his holdings In Hie Maxwell iMnlor ( 'nrpor il ion and Hi;if ho will be pei'iniincntty mid ex' liiHive- I ly af'Kocluleil wdli the, , corporation from this lime forward. . M r. (.'hry filer was rotniii1 nearly Ihree years jiko;rn rhairmun of the lonrd of directors to undertake the development tind upbuilding of th" -Lxwdl-('hnlmrrn properties, toil iill not reliti(ulKh his other important, ac tivit'es or enter Into tin exehiKh-e ar- I'YR SALK Two !lx carpet sweeicr. All, lion- Call Farmers VANTF!) 2 V Ilo:; Co. 1 hoard of directors proposed a divi tend "l la per cent. The quantity of iron ore shipped out during the vear rose to more than 5,000,000 tons. It is reported that prices rf iron one have been pteadily sinkinff and arc now only 25 per cent above thoe of normal peace times before the war. Tho sale of Swedish ore to the United States tor delivery during ol' moisture. In dry apells give tho peppers a thorough soaking oeeaeion ally. Some of the newer giant vari eties will not fruil until lale and all require ric Ii soil. For the largn bell or bull-noHed 1 type, a lit tie support sotnet hues Ih neeessary in tho form or light stakes. Two or three stakes set about the plant will be still Iwirnt for this pur in.,-. l., KM -Minlarl krit ,,WV l"'UU MKUll ' l lie tpjaiiiity oi uei cu nnt-mij i f- , times as ureat as the total ship ments to America during The Icompanv now has thirteen cf its Good Things to erve own steamers carrying- iron o ine United States on u regular schedule, and many of these vessels bring back American coal td Sweden. AXTl-KLM FORCES KKI'ORT (Bv Associated Press) UUENOS AIRES, June lt. The Rosario branch of the Argentine An-Li-A!coholtc League has made not able progie.-s, accordiiiir to l)r- Ren tr Velazco. the president of the in stitution, who told his hearers at ;i crowded meeting- at Ros-ario re cently that the wave of alcoholism, o noticeable all over the world since the close of thp war in Europe, had threatened Argentina. but thati thanks to the efforts cf the league1! it was being .successfully conibattcd I in 'he great cities of the republic. He cited statistics to show that drunkenness was on the deciease and urged his hearers to continue thc , work of propaganda which had prov- i cd so beneficial in this respect.. the necessity of stakes. The best plan I is to plant a succession of peppers which bear at various seasons to re- ' cure a succession crop. The Neapoll- tan types are the earliest and tho, bull nosi s the latest, i'inch the ' king"1 llowcr In the large types to secure :i greater yield. This is tho first flow- er to open. Magnum lhilce Is one of the !!:"(! of the big sweet . pepper types. The new J'hnento is noted for! Its tlihk. mild flesh but is a late type. Peppers should be given at least is! inches fipaciug. Close planting will j be followed by a. poor yield. i An undeveloped people Is one lhat liiiR little need of emergency wards. HUH, even those who rise above the j ommuii icei tan remain on the level. t r i La iianae Ne They are trying to find what mid? f-jgar go up inMead of what will r.:akc it come down. III I S III Funny nM laniruatrn: the i.nly wont i-itn a More ami a-ked to ste fcotne I invisible hair neU. i l'npj .Miin.iiif-s 'luiii-. I ilmii-i. Cntnli sunn Mil mm; I'.Mtl.ou 213 li-Mil St. A. V. .l 11,111, I'rnp. Nov )iiV('!.;i.'t;ili!i: Salad, four services fiUnc of Asparagus Tijis, Peas, Coriihiiiation in a can. eonsL Beans, Carrol. I'liiieiitoe:; anil icipe uuve.s. Or.ld Al(il Ilavonnaise, made ot hRCH, Uil, Vinegar, SiceS, Husar and Suit. SealiWeet Grancfruit ings to the carK TwLrfrttuMl iK'katr(s Sunsweet Large Prunes, sanitary jacl;:.'d in oil iaier. Morris' Uoncle:; Pi;i Vt, in 2-"tc jiackage, ready to serve. Patlison Brothers Grocery PHONE MAIN SO Cliau(au(ii;i June 21 to 2!) Inclusive o o o o o o ,o ' A.R'C.A'D.E' Wednesday Also the Only Oregon Trail i H l rwitTiiiair I ft Miff n I fit . sat R i ii!. Air mf tm Mmi aM t nu mo w i in Btrmna za is ,raMaar i i in jk Z TONIGHT I j PIUSCILLA DEAN fl iiit,'!i, m i- : ill rWrnffcT'llli- ' - " V.umaj..,.,",.! ! i-s in union vr-ti liM FOIUTvEDlT S I ISO INTEREST .,;J 3X l'Olt P.M. 10 Ono JIv-T'jb electric washing niii-.-hlnc ni.-icliino ironil u. trillion hi'iilintr .'dvivTTio Imfrot l.-ililo. ami ch.-iii.rfiiil olliur ai'ti rlcs- Cull ovcnfrftr.-i liulwecn f, anil 7 nt 7(:j Washington or phone-ri(ill-M (i-ll)-lilp IIKM' WANTKl) I.VIAI.K Manufnc-Ini-i'f Ion an opiyiini; for a ir'inil man woo wuusll) woik lnr 11 sl-Ii. rornianc'it. Brrlil.-ilJfi-onnrc lion witll irooil flnroMo. Call ni;;lit room .1!, y-tTToy Hotel- 0-lil-ltp :ix imili' ,uu,"frTtTfT)1'g serv-" rFQRDS men than ever are asking for cool. summery oxfords. Getting away from the old idea that they re el teminate. Discovering that they're the most comfort able shoes any man can wear in summer. $r.50 to ?io.oo ASH BROS. "The Store That Keeps Faith with thc People" if