La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1923, Image 1

ranite itetttit
VOLUME XXI
MEMDKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923.
NUMBER 232
PROGRAM OF
'PAVING IS
GOING AHEAD
'Actual .Work Has Been
Started on Island and
Cove Avenues,
TWO AVENUES ARE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC
Bids to Be Opened by City
Commissioners Tonight
on District No. 124.
"We're- jimt RCttinff started." re
marked K. A. Binciair. of tho Warren
Construction company, who stated i
a reporter of the Evening Observer
todiiy that it had been neceaaary to
vUne Cove and Island avenues for a
period of about two weeltt while pre
liminary work on paving in being at
tended to. "We havo 15 workmen
on the Job tod ly a expect to mVQ
at leant two score workmen within
few days,"
Which ui! sounds especially fine to
not only the J-a Grande people but
those who live in tho Grande Hondo
Valley and up the branch Hue. I3e
cuuso with work actually started on
that district which Included the cele-,
brated island City pavement Adams
avenue stretch, which in the past ha,
boett the eye sore in the system of
city roads, entrance to J-.a Grande can
be made in a smooth, easy manner
instead of sliding, humphtg und jolt
ing over a series ot bumps, ruts and
tho like. .
Mr, Sinclair is closing Cove and Is
land avenues with barricades prop
erty erected and states that it will b
necessary for traffic to follow along
Aladisotf avenue utter using either
the NorUi Kir or Greenwood rail
road crossings, both of which remain
open.
To Oiien Itid.s.
The paving program, now that tho
weather hart begun to act like sum
mer most of tiro time, in gointf ahead
In promirdng shape. Hlds have been
accepted on two dbstrletu and btdu
wilt be opened on another this even
ing when the city eommkislonera meet
In nn adjourned session in the city
halt at 7:30 o'clock.
The bids to be opened tonight will
bear on improvements on District No.
1L'4 whine, including the improve
ment:: contemplated, in described aa
follows:
That the said proposed improve
ment wilt consist of grading to the
proper snhgrad and constructing
thereon hard surface pavement fifty
six (f feet in width between curb
tines on Greenwood street from th
north property tine of Adams avenue
to north property line of Madison
a ven uc excepting the W. com -pany's
right of way and Jefferson
avenue street intersection) and in
cluding one full street Intersection at
Muili;on Avenue; iIho b construct
ing concrete sMewalks wh-re same
:iro not In place, combination curb
and gutter where not In place, con
crete gutters where curbs are in place
catch nasius, etc., and by laying sew
er pipes, monument frames and coy
era, on the above named street, all
located in Chaplin's addition to the
city of La Grande. The above named
improvements are to be made at the
expense of the property of the district
that will be especially benefited there
by. A Ctty of Pavement.
And it's B'ife to say, as one man did
recently, that within a short time you
"can drivo through Iji Grande all
ay without seeing a dirt road."
M oinan Slashes Throat.
' TWIN FALLS, Ida.. July 3. -Worry
over the recent marriage of
her daughter is believed to have in
duced Mrs. William Thompson to
slash her throat with a knife, with
fatal results. The body was discov
ered Friday on the P. S. A. Bickel
ranch near Haerman, Idaho, which
the dead woman, with iter husband,
have occupied as tenants since last
spring.
Ilniilliii; Finds Nertnrs.
T.M'dMi. Wash., .Inly 6. The
president has learned much about
tho Volstead net since he Ht tried on
ktii ptlartmitKe that ought to have a
i-eurin,- upon ids law-enforcement
hypothesis,
!ltu ',rtv f.umd them drlnktnc
i.i., ' .,i rmin eorn In th
fiimbi rlmid iiimmiu n rannir.. Ke.-1
tins beer from Illinois und Indiana in
Missouri, revelin;,- In sunf lowerseed
wln in h'-ttisnM. ami culintnattnc in
Orecon with the ethcml diminution
of rose fH'tntK. in Oregon thoy learn
ed th.- trick from th rhincw.
Ahutka is still to he heard from.
Weather Forecast
. Portland, July 6-
Tonight prcb-
ably
Saturday fair.
Shelby Films
May Be Shown
CHICAGO, July 6. Films
Showing Shelby scenes preceding
the Dempsey-Gihbons fight were
submitted - today to federal au
thorities for inspection and exhi
bition may be permitted.
Federal agents ore watching
for the actual fight pictures, the
interstate transportation of which
is forbidden by law. An airplane
carrying them Is reported delay
ed at Minneapolis by adverse
weather.
MINNEAPOLIS, July & CAP)
Mark Hurd, Minneapolis avia
tor, hopped off today for New
York City with the Dempsey
Gibbons fijht films He plan
ned to stop at Chicago long
enough to leave some pictures.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Th
moving pictures of the Dempsey
Gtbhons fight will not be shown
outside of Montana if the depart
ment of justice can prevent It,
said Assistant Attorney Gdnerut
Grim,
WORK ON 1
TO START 5Q0N
McKay Creek Project, Near
Pendleton, to Be Scene of
Activity in Three Days.
' PENDLETON. Julv 6. Work on
the McKay creek dam job will start
next Monday, according tc an an
nouncement made here today by it.
M. Connor, construction engineer in
charge, in a speech before the Rotary
club. The department of the inter
ior ban accepted the valuations cf
land made by a jury in federal court
in Portland last week when condem
nation suits to obtain three farms
for the dam site were held, Mr. Con
nor said. Some uncertainty had been
expressed whether the valuations
would he accepted by tne government
and for a time it seemed probable
that the big reclamation job might
bo postponed,
Orders for machinery and equip
ment costing approximately $400,
000 have already been placed, he
said. Lumber with which to con
struct a camp near the dam has also
been ordered.
Wheat on the Anderson farm will
be cut first and fences laid out and
other preliminary work done. Be-1
tween 30 and 40 men will be given
employment at first and by. August
l it is expecveu urai. igu mufi wm
be at wcrk. Three or four years
will be required to build the dam,
and the waters stored on the moun
tain stream will be used to supple
ment the present supply of irriga-
tion projects in the west end of Uma
tilla county.
ETHEL BARRYMORE IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE' "?.. lhl.froT ,ihs...r?i:''-:
Ethel Barrymore, - the actress,
was Thursiiay granted a divorce
from (Russell G. Colt, son of the
ate Col. Samuel P. Golt of Bris
tol, on the ground of neglect to
provide. Under the decision she
is granted custody of three chil
dren. It is understood that an
interlocutory decree wHt he en
tered whereby Mr. Colt will have
the children with him at stated
times. The testimony was taken
by depositions. .
Mrs. Colt, in her deposition,
stated she was married on Mar
14, 1909. She said that in 1H,
while at a New York hotel, Mr.
Colt struck her several times,
and that she had been subjected
to assaults on other occasions.
She said she had supported her
self and children since her mar
riage. Interrupts Tourist Travel
BASEL, Switzerland, July 6, (AP)
Swiss tourist traffic has been hard
hit by the French occupation alone
the Rhine, and the consequent upset
ting of through travel from Scandi
navia, Holland, Poland and France
which formerly drained through the
Rhine valley.
Trains still Tun, hut they are slow
and irregular as ccmpared with the
service which formerly connected Os
teml, Paris, Brussels, Rotterdam and
Copenhagen with the German water
ing-places along the Khme and m
Switzerland. The public has accus
tomed to the old route and is slow
to start on other lines whi ate
not affected by the French occupa
tion, but cannot clfer the old-tune
de luxe service.
PIRATE LINE-UP IS
YET UNANNOUNCED
Th line-up for the f-a Gr-inde base
ball tram, members of the Interinoun
tain h-ague. for Hunday when thev
met tin lhtkr ioHn hire. has nu
yet hvvn announced an't will not be
until tomorrow, atcordiisi; to word
revived from Manaff r W. C ?rws
Manarcr t'rews h:v about a dozn
mn to wlcct thf? list from Incluilfnx
Giirity, the KniRht brothers. Vote.
Martin. -MaOf-e, White. Mclitnbf. IJo
g h O W C r B. VcnUaum, Johnson, t'rews, U. Gurity.
arroil and several others.
The gji iiip wit! he played at the
fu&rGum!g Hundnv afternoon at about
o"r!ock. AH chilrfr'n nd'r li
ears of ago will be admitted free.
RUHR PROBLEM
AT. STANDSTILL
- PENDING HEPLY
Curzon Still Hopes That the
French Will Acquiesce to
Demands; Italy and Vati
eian May Assist.
I.ONnON, July 6. No fresh devel
opment in the Ruhr emhrogrtto is ex
pected before next week; tho nego
tiations arc supposed to he at a tem
porary standstill, hut wiii likely h
resumed at the wees end and H is
siiti hoped that the French govern
ment will aepdesee in Lord Curzon's
desire and give some sort of written
reply to the British questionnaire.
There Is no i ope-however, that the
rep f will t e mi isf aetory to Q ra t
Britain; tho utmost expected being
an actual rupture of negotiation will
be avoided. In the meantime som
amelioration of the situation may be
achieved through the mediatory tac
tics of the Italian government and
the yat,ien, n
war iH'bt lsiiie.
Because of the composition of the
British cabinet. Premier Baldwin.
even if ho so desired, would find it
difficult to Initiate any separate, no
tion aimed against France. Neverthe
less, tho premier's view is believed to
be that the problem, so far as Kng
land Is concerned, turns largely on the
question of the allied debt and the ne
cessity of securing through repara
tion agreement, such payment from
Germany as would cover the amount
of Great Britain's yearly payments to
the United States.
In thus connection, importance is
attributed to Sir. Baldwin's statement
in the house of commons, Wednesday,
as indicating that he regards Great
Britain still free to propose some set
tlement of the allied Indebtedness
which would be baaed upon some rep
arations agreement, whereby Ger
many wotiidagree to pay sufficient,
to cover Great Britain's yearly indebt
edness to the United Hiatus, or. In oth
er words, to trade French indebted
ness to Francs. .
This supposed predilection on the
part of the prime minister, is said to
he shared by Heginald MeKetina, who
it Is generally supposed, will enter the
British cabinet soon as Chancellor of
the exchequer. But it is quite certain
that Mr. Baldwin would meet .witn
strong opposition anions Mm own col
leagues such us liord Derby, ahould
he propose to negotiate directly wtlh
Germany.
MAN ALLEGED TO
HAVE KILLED WIFE
ABERDEEN, (Wash.,- July . Val
entino Osina, 40, was alleged to have
shot anil instantly killed his wife
Johanna, 40, in the kitchen of their
home cue mile east of MeOloary thU
morning at 9 o'clock. Ositm licit to
the wooos hehinci his house and a
posse heaiieil by Sheriff Timer Gib
son is seftrcnmg tor mm.
In the excitement immediately fol
lowine the murder mnte one report-
r,.:.. uiv A n if with hn i-o.
volver with which he (slew his wife j
was entertained. If he ilid, the rten-1
sity of the uniierifrowth nearby
wouhl make the search for the body
extremely difficult. '
Guy Fallow
Self; May Be Fatal
World Court
Is Approved
WINONA LAKK, Indian. July
6. Qualified approval of tho
world court was tm;titlmosmt
voted by thtt World Christian eltl
aens conference in session her-j
today.
They adopted a resohdio't urg
ing American participation in the t
World court.
UlilOEf
LAID IT REST
TinrUno Tlvnno-lit Tlins-n rvf"-8'2 00,1 automatic revolver, entered
Some J the Meachams or:ta above the temple plowing
F,,l Pmnnnvo Tnrmnwt !threue his tcs the left side,
iaily IlOneerS, InteirerJi Absolutely no motive, with the ex
at Top 0 Blue Mountains, 'eeption of the mysterious letter, fo -
. f
The unknown dPad, tm remains of
whom were found recently m-ar Jt.-a-ehitm,
presumably the skoU-Htmi os
memtsers of migrating trains, anprox-imati-ty
5tt years de-asld, wsr in
terroa Wednesday afternoon at lise
Old Oregon Trad, celebration we'n im
pressive services, I
.eremonies due the sacrifices thes
pioneers made marked the fnneia,
services. Auihorities believe that the
bodies are some of the Meaeimm or
at least those who cumo In Ihe first
wapon train in 1S43,
The staio militia fired Hires vvllksj
and ihe imgtar sounded taps. As a
date in the near future a mo-ument
will be erected at the graves.
SOUVENIR Sttt
WASASUCCESS
Tho ri-ccnt Olil r-Kon Trail Ta
gmtnt sativeHtr Kilo comluctfd b' tha
I ilraisde Vtiitt ami AttxUtary oC the
AnifrfcaR lesion ri'jftiHed viry fiatis
furlorHy, over 4. (Mill, hutns: Bold which
Hied them over
llvwtvwt Hmts aro si'vernl hnn
dnU of tht'Se soHvt'Hirs frft to be dis
posed of, Hm boyj; are seHhi
Uieitt ut 2 for 2tr. They are very
anxiotm lo mim. ihelr tntnl to over
II, TW whleh wllt'niaMe ihetr I'ost the
larRf:i single eoidriiMitors in tilt
world to the Uraves KMdowaieot fund
of the American ii;irtti,
Any ei-Hfm wi;diiiJ to secure ftom
of thee very" nMirotrlate Eofivenirs io
send to their ri tends, may do so by
hnimrint- of Otis iainier, adjotaili of
the local I 'o;t. -
I'lre Threatriied (hihlfleitl.
tl.iplKI., Nev.. July 6. Fire
thin mornsng threatened tho desirnc.
tion of j-eveml biot'ks. Keverai bmid
were (f naiuitcfl. A hiKii Hontli
west wiml mveit the fhitnes alonj;
Alain Street.
Wheal Qimlaliim-.
IniifUNI), July ;. sioft Whit.
Winter $u3.
PERFECT HARMONY
Shoots
Motive for Act Is Mystery,
i timed Uun on Self After
Reading Letter Which
He Burned,
Report from t!i CSratule
lifnnle Hospital receivcti this af
ternoon at S:1M o'rim k, just hi--
Esae the paper went to press, stat
es! that titty I-tllim- was still alive
but titat his i-ttmtiimn Has very
grave.
Gay Fallow, 25, who lives with Ms
parents, Mr. anil Mrs. William Fal
low, at 2901 North Second street,
shot himself, orobablv fatally, tetiav
at noon at home after readim a let
ter addressed to him which be toie
un after reading it through.
At o clock this afternoon re
ports from the hospital state that he
is still alive although hopes of his
recovery are excceditiRly slim. The
bullet, fired from a newly purchased
r inn act ia nttuvFtt. i tmicnts Biiti
friends are at loss to piace the esyse,
Despontleney was unnoticed and he
was to good health.
Made No Com meat.
According to his parents, he came
home at 11:30 o'clock from work, pe
ine employed with. Ulrieh Lottes,
where he had held a position for the
past two years since coming home
(rem the navy, ate luncheon and
then read a letter that was awaiting
htm. He burned the letter, "made
no comment, went upstairs and in a
few minutes a shot was heart. Rush
itter to his room, his parents found
him shot through the head.
A peculiar incident is Hie fact that
the ,32 automatic, which he shot him
self with, was purchased very recent
ly. The sale tag had not been re
moved from the gun as yet. Whether
he was expecting such a letter is un
known. Praise'-Gibbon Ability
GREENVILLE, S. a, Jaly 8.
IJeieiptteii to the annual eotreentam of
the (iepartment of South tiroliita of
the American Legion Thnrsiiay voted
unanimouslv to send a diatom of
eongratutnlions to Tom Jthhons of
bt. I'aui forhis showmg agatnst Jack
Dempsey in tlietr hesvyweipltt eham
pibn.sjii'p fight ut Shelby, Mont.,
Wednesday, ' '
. Wage Hearing Scheduled
CHICAGO, July . The United
States . Iibor board Thursday ml
July 23 foa beKimiinf; hesrin( of the
dtsfmte Invoitnjr wages, inequaiities
in rates ami working rules of the
clerical and station employes on 42
railroads in the United States,
President L. H. rttegeraid of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks and Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employes, has
filed the necessary submissions, ail
requiring an 'increase in wages, $!st
of the carriers involved are short
lino railroads.
I.AtY IfHMATK,
(Hy tho Assoeliited Tri'ss)
JtotHK. Ida.. July . Mrs. Jrene
Welch Urissont of .Idaho Fails has
been flesisnated Idaho's poet ianr-
eate hy Governor Moore, One of: (
fter pest known works Is
Passing of the H:tt;.brnsh.
rhE.plf here.
I
1 2-Hour Day
Looks Bright
XEW Tt.ttKt Jlr Kiu
tranee into the IttUetl tlat of a
labor suiij frm lesico tha
l'lillliplncs, Cunadn and u f:w
rop taa eett ni Hes wbhi will
make osihfe tim 3mlhshmtt of
the 12 hoar day In the ste-i t-or-imraUon,
H ws mmmmrvii totiuy
following- trehient liurttnga an-Horttnt-vnt
3fsteRlar tti Tacjni;t
of earrti&ttdimce in which thi
atwl tlireinm twsl theniste
to ubottKh ihti tZ-tump day when
sufficient faihsr'sappiy wsm assur
ed. Investigation Bearing on
import Duties on Fir,
Spruce and Other Tim
bers to Start August 3, .
WAKtllNOTOJt, Jtiiy C Tho tariff
commission today ordered an investi
gation into the production Costa atai
other data bearintE on import duties
on loss of fir, spruce, cedar, westertt
hemlock, ReUtnff August for tlio Ire-
tttttitntry Iteariag,
The InveatiRKtion wiit Ko int ) the
phase ot import raters which orovok
ed consiiijrabie dritttl when Hie. tar-
iif aei was oetoro congrss.
The commission experts have bten
enitasml at gathering fass sttrr nnul-
ItiS tho rales for severtil woeKs, out
the commission declined to disclose
to source of complaints resu'ttu in
order for tho Investigation. "
TAfliFF BOARD
ORDERS PflOBE
Evnprt Raflflptflrtn iw,tl te tB ra the e House,
ijAJJttl iVatllltiUIOtl Rot under way, etrele.1 the harbor and
Of American Treaties, "teamed past the Taeoma .stadlent
1'AHIit, Juiy 6. frciuhr I'otn
eaire expects tho ratification of
alt of the Washington treaties by
parliament bt fore the mtilsnn;.
tuer recess next week.
A largo majority for the ratifi
cation is expected, s ,
Ising l-trnts Itemed.
AIIKUIKK,, Wash., Jttiy S. Unr
oot logging opemtiona are io bs itt
erettsed' ly the nutiitinn tw,. M,.wty
rorltieil companies, the VV;i ' ' firuetit
uf Arairews crea, ntni lh' ,V. li. Loo
sing romiNiny of Joisr, i ri. r, which
wilt mm i, .!, ft i. .ku
probaldy will seaie over a nmrter rtlnm:mf amui, pleased by the reeep
a button feet. The Ward-Rirse utt i,,Ml Ken hint in Taeoma, glad to
comiKiny will start wort bv Oct,, r :M few days of rest after the.
t and the M. It. comistny by the first M transcontinental trip, antl
of the year. The bane will tome by j ver-enjoyed by tho prospect realis
wy or ith i;ty to harbor mitts tbtl ambition he has held almost .
from ihe Ward-Harp ant holdings and f,vcr smce he entered the White
Uy way of Johns river from the W. ."'" ambttton to visit the great,
tract. j northern territory and obtain first
j band information with respect to its .
Wii pteiiifaw ttotit.. problems.
VAXt.tMtVKH. Waoh., July
K. Aleluiire. grocer, was shot in !,
tieeh early today fn a pna,l battle, , "i through the inside passoge of,
with a robber whom ho discover, d in British. Columbia and Alaska. It will
tlio store. He i extaried to recover. ." be tt monotonous voyage hy any
j means, for the boat will pass tap thru
M-:w JMSOMtr Tf-:.1ffl,f;. .iiarrew wimiinir channels with moan-
Hy the AwwetuiMl Vn sui I tains rising directly from the wat
8AI.T i.AKK, July &- tjxat Maaon- e' edlfo.
Is bodies are misbhsr ttuo.uiftt for Ihe The first stop will be made at'
consiruetion of a new Masonic utn-
XTRA
llftllom itnee is-ar tvnd.
I.N'IMAXAi'iJit, Jniy S. luter
ndltatiou of the winner of Ihe Thir
teenth Annual balloon race which
which started from hero July f ourth
toda awaited the reply from only ono
t.ht Ihe Fnitcd Ktateft navy tNiiturier
A tliitts. in cbarne of Uentenant liih. t
Ah army balloon piloted: by la-u-fenattt
Olmsietd, leads the i'2 craft
air.'ady r'rted baviip tmvehil 4'
miles. The 81. latins, piloted by tt.
K, lloneyweii, of Bt, t,onis, &lur.t.
seeotal, Willi miles.
iles Itrte niitt
NOMK, Alaska, Jsdy 6.
itplain
Aittandwn bar iiefiniteiy
l.amiiai. d -
h North i
am proposed fiisipi across
I'nie. from Wattiwrieiit, ASiuka to
Kpttsbersen, beeauKe of daniais- lo the
engine in a recent tttt.titiifd fiisiit.
eordtns te word rereived tier,. I
Fruitmen In Grande Ronde
Valley
ami km, &i$ri in the h I
Ut one tf tit rhfe-f imlr Hr i
matte antl thf ffHs of th t rry-
mm r nvr inrm to srM r-
tiiij liiftor 8ifleHi 1 Kh an iif H
mm.
Tif t h rrv vrt thin 5:ir hi vr-r r
'Fotttlt(t;t. 'Jit'Frfe! ar- i tea rin'- i
tri.v friitf in ttift iWnzU- HtmtU
VaHf-y ttnI frnj r-H nrt it? - h-
inn. t;ty stittat'i'triii wish no m'.'khis
jiCftH apiHuirtiur at (h' prcMrtu Ihtif,
imfir-titf! hy iifmm!ai nmiMnt s lHr-!
Altgih Ijcwiklffg Vim.
frnHm' are not enh
HARDING HOW
THE WIT
TO ALASKA
President and Party Sail
From Taeoma for the :
Par North.
THOUSANDS CHEEB
AS HE EMBARKS
Large Crowd Hears Ad
dress Made in Drizzling
Jiain; Hai'dimr Is First
President to Visit Alaska.
AltOAItM rtiS IIKXIIKBSOX,
July . ifstloit Hani Ins fct kr.
Jnud Aatertean isHirafsHi1, tottay
m Ksuto Ut iimskst enjoying life
at ca mt n tmtssHtrt fits ilr "
strirs are erttng ilw Hen-
iiersm witts depth finder ctmt
fttainlest fey officers who reeetttfy l
Hntrtcsl the Iaclfie fHfre waH-
deirtbs,
TACOMA, Wash., July 8. In the
midst of the Waring of bands and
the farewell eheers of thousands e(
Taeoma citfcsens President Harding
sailed Thursday for Alaska, the first
chief executive of the nation to visit
that territory since it eama tttider
the American ftnf?. -
A few minutes after 2 p. at, ths
schesinied hour of departures
United States naval tiansport Hen
derson, which for the next M daea
twnere a tew tmutes betore the pres-
tuens. ann mrs, nsrmr.fr rtad recervera
the Godspeed of Governor Hart of
Washington, and where the president
had declared for an American mer
chant marine second to none.
As the hig transport swnnjr by
the stadium those who assembled
there to hear the president sneak,
stoott ami cheered. Mr. and Mrs
Harding acknowledged the eheers
nd waved farewell from the bridge
until distance made then)' only- iiMtis
tiftet ftg-ttres to those on shore,
. t. , I'residcut ll'auoy.
The president, as he boarded the
f vesjari, was in an tinusnaiir hapitv
Two lays of steady- sailins- iav-j
ead of the parly when telt bere.J
M'ti tiiKao eitKer late Mnday or early
,h;:turtlay and after a srtay there the
iiiendetson wiii go on to Wrengeli,,
arrrvm ujere m speim jsunuay, ae-.
cording to the tentative schedule,
1 he arrival f at Juneau, the terri
torial capital, has been fixed for
July Jl and throe days later the par
ly will reach Seward. Four days
then will be devoted to the trip up
the Alaskan railroad to Anchorage,
CStirsaioon, Kenans, and Fairbanks,
within aw mile, of the Arctic circle.
At the Tanana river bridge at Nena,
the president will drive the golden
spike sjmbfdixtni? completion of the
railroad constructed by the govern
ment to provide an outlet for the
rich interior district The return'
trip outward wiii be made h motor
over tta Richardson trail connecting
with the Copper river and North
western railroad at Chithm with the
arrival at Coddovia, scheduled for
July ill. Sitka will be reached two
days later and then the chief execu
tive will Md farewell to the territory
and rail for Caneouver. li. C. anel
"cause,
Mr- tt" Mrs. Harding had a busy
!'? nottts tn lacoma betore they
;'teii. Amvtne here about -JO
I" "k taey nettt a public receptton
s ppmnen mt I'agc Mve
See Lrge Yields
-
? - ir irsmg w&
i aurutg
; wwfc.
To' h$?t:& ao3ont 0f fruit
oh fim ir-r, has Iwen grsHrtles
sbinsi! ty ttm mitnnti lro. hut ssrnss
krriwp itt ih imhirr ami L OrRiBi
i.mp. ftp tUinnms in orshT ta
iT'3St? htz i?& of their frail.
Although It Is nl lit iNirly to mncU
f isfhr frtiit that fimfar? lult
ifrntnnp, nmiU t what their zhn t
h'rti, an hm&ittfe forward to fearvl