La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 14, 1923, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., August 14, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday,, August 14, 1923 " THE ; IX GRANDE EVENINGi OBSERVER , ; PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief WttMwnttttttttnnH COMINfe EVENTS Sept. 2fi-a. Union County Fair 8 at Elgin. n tt n xt u a tt a tt n a tt tt Spent Week-end i Mr. and Mr Gunner Peterson hnve returned to La Grande after spending the week-end in Pendleton. j Meeting Postponed The Loyal Sisters of the Christian Church will not meet at the park tomorrow. The meeting has been postponed for two weeks. New Depot fMntlorm Just to keep the platform in first class shape a bunch of workmen arc busy today putting in new plank a me u. w. station. Band Rehearsal Last Evening Lat evening the La G ramie Mu nicipal band held their weekly rc hersal in the Rex Hall, there being a very good turnout of the members present. Visiting Brother M r. and M is. George Loney , of Yakima, Washington are spending several days in the city visiting Mr. Loney s brother, Andrew Loncy, Mrs. J. O Henry, 111. Friends of Mrs- J. C. Henry arc hnpif for her speed v recovery from an illness that overtook her a few days ago. Her advanced1 years cau.se considerable alarm about her p. sent condition. . I Unloading Cars. t; The Blue Mountain Garage is un loading two carloads of Chevrolet s today. Mr. Harrison i well pleased i- with receiving tho cars, as they have ' found it difficult to fill the demand. Pendleton Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and poii Burke went to Pendleton Satur day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard May berry. Mr Hayes returned Monday morning, but M s. Hayes and son will remain for a few days visit. Home from Canada Charles 'Reynolds and family and Elmer I Stoddard and family have returned from a three weeks' trip into the northern country. They visited many points in Canada and while they enjoyed their trip very much, all aie eager to express them selves that Canada is no country when compared with the old U. S- A. Prune Picking Starts Today naked the beginning of the prune picking season in the Mil-vton-Freewater district, according to G. H. Bishop, attorney, who trans acted business here during the day The camp grounds. are crowded will the cars of pickers who are staying there for the picking season, he vstatcs. "I think we will have the , Tun-n-esr nrop in the hi.torv.r of th valley," Mr. Bishop saW ;''FT - ' aie now that between-1,000 and 1,200 !1 MicHLffrcw - 1 Vllttfllfl aoih. nninlotp in this issue "FOILING THE HUMIDITY" By Cooper's Union Suits. The coolest story ever told! Clean, fresh, -unhanclled garments that stand up and fight for a place in the shade. Complete in one issue if you like Union Suits or continued in two parts if you prefer shirts and drawers. We had a late summer September and Oc tober are going to be scorchers unless y o u drive in now and fill up your tanks with enough power to cook up a breeze. Coopers Union Suits, $1.00 to $3.85. Coopers Shirts and Drawers, D0c to $1.75. Jantzen Bathing Suits $2.85 to $6.83. True Shape Silk Hose, D5c to $2.23. Nettleton Shoes, $12 to $13.00. FREE Come in and secure a Jantzen Diving Girl for your car. Clint's Clothiery "The Store With A CnnciemV . , ... . . . i mi tiulou.ls will be harvested- The price but projects are that a iair return will be received." From La Grande Mr. and Mm. F- Erkley of La Grande were in the city today. They were accompanied by Mr. Kckley's mother, who is spending the sum mer with them. Her home is in Yuma, 'Ariaonu. She is 2 years of age and is a pioneer of Union coun ty having crossed the plains iby ox team in the early days of the settle ment of Oregon. Uaker Herald. MotherK and Daughters Outing All) provisions for the annual out- mgyfti the .Mothers ami Duug titers the L. ih S. church have been made and thev will leave the .taber nacle at six o'clock Thursday niKht and spend r ririay up the Kiver near N. K. West's ranch. Every one go ing must bring their own bedding and dishes and a way will be pro vided for them to go. A very good menu has been arranged and every one is assured a good time. Reports a Fine Trip Leo Stench, accompanied by Mrs, .T- H. Russell and her daughter, Miss Imogen, returned to La Grande this morning from a vacation at Crater Lake, coming back to this city via enu, uregon oy auto, iney report a very pieasunt trip and state that the highways, with the exception of ,a road between Crater Lake and JBend, are in fine shape. They ex perienced no car trouble on their return trip. While at Crater Lake they met L. L. Snodgrass, formerly of the Sommcc Hotel of -La Grande. Hot Lake Arrivals The recent arrivals nt Hot Lake Sanatorium include the following:. il. H. Tougler and wife, Bilker Ore.; Mm. W. H. Ellis. Pukor, Ore.; Mrs. Sam Litch, Enterprise, Ore.; K. Powell, Baker, Ore ; T. J. Snyder, Elgin, Ore.; V. I). Conner and wife, walla Walla, Wash.; C. H. Morfitt, i Baker, Ore.; Jas. Morfitt, Baker, 1 Ore.; Mrs. I- E. Oliver, Malheur, : Ore.; Glen Grant, Walla Walla Wash: Mrs. H. P. Riggs, Pocatcllo. Ida.; 1 I W. Glass, Baker, Ore-; Mrs. R. , M. Attei berry, Cove, Ore.; Henry Atterberry, Cove, Oie.; I. P. Wilson, Home, Ore.; John Dobey. Pnneville. Ore. and Anna Jenkins, Board man, Ore. Thousands Expected At" Frisco Legion Caucus (Continued I-'rom Page One. ) "ific and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes by Lesion posts lookiiur to large representation at the gathering. according to word reaching National Headquarters. 1 Savings clubs have been organized m many pasts by which mem'be.s are accumulating the necessary funds for the long journey to the Pacific Coast. Special Rail Rale. Commander Owsley announced that a railroad rate of one fare for the! round trip from all points in the United States is to be available tt nemliers of the Legion, of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, composed of notheis, wives, sisters and daughters jf Legionnaires, and to widows Lepion member The special rate, in the opinion nfi national ofticials, will increase the 1 , t joi1 the wnoie Bame or jonvent.on attendance considerably ! t0 pl.0Vent the season Another factor to contribute to . thc 20lh ot this month. hiKher attendance is the number of jt t01uy thllt tho Attorney sntertaininents arranged for conven- icneraI "of the state has issued an ion tourists as they pass through jnion whicll precludes any injunc various cities en route- tinn iiroceedincs Special receptions will be held in cpLraiiv siieakiim there are no Denver Minnapolis St Paul EI-'SVniM the season on :aso, ortland, Los Ancele., and sev- h , , mlnie,. In Ullion county unl other cities. Visitors will be ; , sentjn,ent an,g sportsmen as on.lucte.l to points of interest. e timbcrmell i Rlinst it, but Although the entertainment pro- , . , , thc state umc wurd- rramme has- not yet been completed ' . ; , the statute. i number of features have been an-, - r......j .' th-.t nn ef- ounced. Amnnir thc most ii.terest- iup: events will be a naval show in i,.. hm-imi- in ;, -i, ui,iu ,-,,, -.11 lart.s of the world will n:n tirinnlo All Allied nations have been in cited to send vessels to the display. Included in tiie siu:idrou promised ly the American Navy Department -vill ho nine battleships, thlrty-eijrht Ic-stroyers mid a numoe rrui.-iers, tendeis, hospit ther auxiliary cinft. Tlie California Maryland, New York, Texas, Penn- iyivania, Arizona, isew .Mexico, Ida- and lenuessec, with a personnel if over 17,000 men are expected to' ircscnt. Uip Aerial Circus National Headquarters said a hie lerial circus, made up of ail planes and balloons from the Western Naval and Army Air Stations, undoublcdly vould be included in the military display. In conjunction with the convention there will be many reunions of divis ional societies and regimental and company oi panizations. The Nincty 'irst Division, composed of men of .he Pacific Coast. 'will hold a reunion. The famous Forty and L'ipht So ciety Homme 41) Chaveaux 8 Ipuilt on the traditional travel accom modations of the American soldier in diminutive French box cars. MIDDLE WEST SLASH or .G CENTS MADE (Continued i-iom 1'a-n One . by the Standard nil company of In dtitna in Its annnimccnimt s "far b--low the cost of production and distrt Im'ion." Tip- Sti.ndarrl (Ml company r.;ud In It:; statement th.it it had Ho wish t. injtn e compftliorH but was iMspir-.l in making th reduction to nn et iin competition started by (iov i !lioi . II. )Ii Mii.. i of South n.t k'lta :md now extending to other state cxteulives. "Thc Standard nil company of In dinna. annocii'i-s an im iii- I i-it o re diction in th- priei of gasoline of ti i ( ejit. h i gnlh.il ii pitlicahle 1 hrouuh oti tin- cntin territory In which It .. " hu:'ine:- ,' (he ) tllHMJ Hl-e 111' lit "It asserts that the retail rji t:-.. r tntid . are far below the it ni predurllon nnd dirt rilMitlon. Itii ins Iteliin I 'M "Tlie governor of the f--itn of South 1 i L- rf t ( - rlmli i. t ... . -r.1 1... (lit to-t oi prodULtion. and churKiiiK ngulnsl tho stato no iid ,eiiuau cost lor tllHtrltjiitioii. is mdllntr Kusollne to thu public in tho Btuto of Noutli ltakotu ut lti eenlit a gallon. -"'I'll.' Klantlard Oil company of In diana, operating on ItH etitnblialHfd lulk-y that tho consumer who pur- U'haso lu guodt tOionU) never lie coin- 1clu.(1 t0 liiy H nlKhcr priM th;in Umt tor, iimllty uml Bur vice being eou sldcrt'd, has met this price. Oilier stute executives and officers of municipalities ure suKeatiiiK" that the South lukotu price bu mude ap plicable to their slates. Competitors in other states and communities over the territory, also buying distress gasoline hulow cost of production, have also cut the. prices hitherto established and nui in tallied In sub Mantial amounts. Other developments Monday In tho Kusoliuc price situation Included statements front executives of several states thut they had asked for a re duction ami announcement of reduc ed price in several middlcwest cities. Ken lucky (ins Down. LOriHVILLK, Ky. (A. I'.) A re duction of one cent a gallon In th Re tail price of gasoline in live states in the territory of the Stardard Oil eom7 pany of Kentucky was announced here Monday night by S. W. Coons, president of the company. The re duction, effective Tuesday morning, will apply to Kentucky. Florida, Mississippi, Alabama und Georgia. The one cent brings tho price at fill ing stations in Iouisville to 22 cents a gallon. Nebraska ftrthictiim Large, OMAHA, Neb. (A. P.) A cut of ti 1-4 cents per gallon for gasoline will be announced throughout Neb raska rue.sduy morning by gasoline dealers, it was announced hero Mon day night. ' t . . Seven For A Dollar. , .; I .OS ANGKl.KK (A. P.) A new rate of seven gallons of gasoline for a dollar was announced by ri number of independent dealers here. Monday. The larger companies still' lield - to their price of 17 cents a gallon. One Bootlegger For C 100 People; Boast; of Wisconsin City (lty I. N. R) SlTKKlOlt. Wis.. Auk. 14. This city, with a population of approxi mately 4i.mmi, boasts at least one bootlegging establishment for eueh ion population, records here show. In a recent raid upon the so called underworld section .'10 al leged bootleggers were taken. The police and IVderal agents were oc cupied in the raids for only a short tmie and were unable to visit alt the reaoi ts .suspected, as -word of the raids reached the "joints" and enabled 'the proprietors In destroy the "evidence." pollen sahL It has been a long time, accord ing to police, since a single day passed when at .lenat onu.. arrest wis not made for alleged Itm'tor law violation.' The inconn1 derived In form of fines and forfeited, bails nionnUi to thousands of dollars monthly. ' :: DEER SEASON TO OPEN AUG. 20TH fl'nnthim'fl ll'DIll I'llffU On. ) timber that would be against the best interests of the state and the people thereof. nv...i.' . u.,yfa hoon. Ktandinir , ' ..', , , i,,,i,.n ihp gov ernment to issue a proclamation up- netting the present date provision of the law- Mrs. Harding To Leave White House ThiH Week. vv.sTiiiNc.TnM (API Mrs. llard- s, th:rty-ei(rht I ,n wjl, ,e.lve the white Houso Tues. ".' i ,mole ,ay or Wednesday, to reside teinpor til slips and.' . ,, nn the outskirts ,f W:ishinirtnii of Mr. and Mrs- Ed ward M. McLean, it was announced ., i. ,:,. n. hristiim. Jr. i .'. T.io P.i.im,t lt,ird- .-..... .Mrs. HanlinR spent Monday pack ing lurnishinps, which she will re move from the White House, and sortiuir personal effects of Mr. Hard- iiie. 'Brigadier (icncral Sawyer, per sonal phvsiciul to thc late president was the only caller at the executive mansion- He reported i.wrs. Harding in excellent nhvslcul condition. Although no definite plans have been made for the future, it is under stood Mrs. Harding will remain here until her nresence is required at Marion in connection with the closing of tiie estate of Mr. Harding. Glenn Shows Specimens From Strike in the Red, White and Blue Mines P.AKKlt, August 14 wlio Is inti'i -est id with and Ii. 1!. tlruves in i I'.ed, White and lilue -T. S. tllenn J. T. Wor.-ham l lease on the intne ul Mal heur, is in the city for u lew days, illu has with him samples of ore troin the strike they recently made on tho, properly. Tho ore tr. of the thannter t hat iMiiw: gold stampedes. Kvery ; piece of the rock is sprinkled with.'i particles of gold, and pieces of o"J totind worth llii.ouu or more per ton. f The ore came from a bdge aboni I Is in Ins wide, and the shoot Irom J w hich it comes has been traced b ( cuts on the snrtae ti dlstame of lu'i i IVrt and it has been opened lo a ' J de,th of over 3i feet. It glM-s no In- l dilation of pinching, und till me:i j are convinced thai the have opened ( v, bat will prove an unusual rich shoot I f free gold ore. . Our rough jrhe.- wnuM Ik; that what iliplornat.- now refer to n. "covering letter" attains its finest flower i:i communication' lrt:inninsrr "i"110" ka-e fi,,,i thck- ' ! j r 1 1 1 i ; BBlil' Wheat Quotations VOl IT LA N I . Aug. 1 1 lard White $1.05; Western lted $tu7. ruiilniul .Market (ttHlny) lWtTLAND. Aug. 14. Caltlo, hoes and sheep steady. Keast moun tain lambs $9.60 to $10.25-. Butter and eggs firm. ' Portland, .Market - (YeBteiliV), POKThANiyAilg. 14, (AP) Wheut Hard White Uaart. August, l.tui; September. .$1.04; soft white, August. $1.06 September. i.u.; - mwiu white. August $1.01: Keptemuei- hard Winter, August vv, e-(M.i. i 4ttic: northern spring, August 97c; svnteintjei- tt5c: western red. .August 'J7et September U5c. j Oats No. 2 white leel. aukuh, $25.f0; September. ?;.. Po. J gray, August, 24.5; September 2H.5o. C0rn No. 2 Y. shipineiit, Au gust, $38; September, Jifc. Poi'Ili.iui larket PORTLAND, Aug. 14. (AP) Cattle choice steers, 25 to BP cents higher, $7.L'fi to $S.';B; mediuin to good, $ti.7T to $7.5; fair to medium. $5.75 to $(1.75; eomiuon to fair, $4.75 to $5.75: choiec heifers. $5 to $5.fi: choice cows and heifers, $4.25 to $5; medium to good cows and heifers, ?:s.B to $4.25: fair to modluni cows and holf K'ts $2 to $:t.75: common cows, $3 to $3.75: canners. $1.60 to $2: bulls. $:i to $4: choice dairy calves, $!) to $H: prime light. $!l to $10; medium light calves. $s to $ti;- neavy, $5 to $0. 4, Hogs-UecelplH. ,-'lMI; t e n d y. Prime light, $0 to$3.5H; smooth heavy 23 to son pounds,'' $s ip $: smi pounds , and tip. t-50 to- $S; rough heavy. $.5 to-$ti.fH: lat pigs; $S.J5 to $8.75: f e ed er pi gs.i $ S . 3 5 to 18.65; -slags, subject to dock age $2.50 to $5. HlieeiVT-4celltH,MM2i H ad y. Choice valley lambs, $l.fto to $IM; me dium: valley hiinbsv $ to $!t.50; com nivn valley liunbHjnT to $s.5d; cull jlambR,, ?fi lo $7: itgum yunriiiigH, itn SS: heavy yeurlinKS SO to $t.5u. i light welln-.-s. $ to $G.5o; heavy v outers, 9o.om i" - t $5.50. . at early It nlcnsnuf ithing dawn to iro forth into the open and in horn' the vouiic tractor whinny I with joy at sight. oL .the oil can. i The old-fashionctl man who like: tho clinging-vinc women has a son ;who prefers the clinging-i-kirt kind. Dandruff Kratiicator. nv,. nM,li.i.fr nnd f.-illinir out of the hair, .Germicide and Dandruff Eradicator is justt tho, best of all k .......,tw.w nml.H 7f.ennt but- tie will give you quick results . at Silvcrtliorn - .(Wrights,, family Drug SLoic. .:.,-( S-13-tf. NEW TODAY FOR aA-LB- Hounehohl frond In " 8-14-4tp. quire 1407 X. ' WANT'Kl) Girl or woman for gen eral housework. Phone Main IV.- - .. 8-14-lt. FOR RKNT-SIceping' room. Close ... 8-H-Ot. in. 2100 Second' FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, $10.00 m field. Phone 87. ' 8-ii-ot. FOR 'RENT 8-room furnished house Ask for owner at 0 Conncl Koom ing house. 8-iy-tf. Parties who may be interested in the purchase of good dairy cows are requested to call at l,n uramie ra tional Bank, La Grande, Oregon. 8-14-Ut. FOR SALE Library Tallies, Peckers Dining Tables, chairs- Cheap, a One-Ton Truck, Houghton's op posite Thorn's Grocery. 8-11-2L WANTEIX Your, used .furniture. ,U you ifrc uyinr o scllliiej furniture see Houglitoli s opposite, Iqorn. Groceiy. v . ! i tit 8-14-Ht. WANTEIK-Klilerh'- la.lr 1p light nnust jccepmgi auqiura ;wnervo.-. t'Ol JlKTrrCoiiiulflyi rfurnislieil 1 apaitinept, -cilljei-f 'J. on U rooms ; with' private balh- : I'honb 341 R. '. 1 -; ' : 8-M-tf. FOR SAW-; SniM oak leather up holstered ilavenport. Phone R. 8-M-tf. "ASIv TIIK KNVKI.OPi;" AND KNOW Till; TliUTII ABOUT It takes as ni'ieh pasture to fc-d n scrul)toir a: il docs a thoroughbred .lei Hey; but Ihf Jcisey b;H tliiiknaclf Of tiirninir less green g.-ass in to iiiori? yellow- errttm than ' tin? scrub vow. A good fitted car . MlOM .THIN HOISK costs no more to buy than a lupsy-Juwcrl one. k has the knack of coveting more tulles at less cost than a poor one. IPs all In the way we select our cars plus the thoroughness of our re building proc ss. Add to this the advantage of hav ing t his firm back up our mer e hand inn w It h a writ ten warranty. This business of S' lllng used cars correct, ly Is thi' most Important cog In our institution . (Quality cars plus iirality s i h e al ways pays. "'ASK the KN V KLOl'K." i Southard & Shinn I'Htl nr I Itn At In nut Ave. 1 ! STATE TESTS iT Union Drinking Water Sam ples Probed by the State Board of Health as Result of Complaints. I'nlon. Aug." 13. A great deal of complaint has been heard lately about the condition of I 'n Ion's supply oi drinking water, owing to the pres ence of dead salmon and other things which aecustonally get Into tho stream above tho intake. Dr. Gil more sent sample:) of thu water to the slate board of health and their an alysis shows the water to bu much better than reported. Mr. ami Mrs. John Martens and son Clarku have been away for a couple of weeks vacation In or tin ml and Spo kane. They made the trlii by auto tud returned to I'nlon Tuesday. Dur ing tho absence of Mr. Martens tho local lumber yard was in charge, of At, Jensen of I .a Grande, Mr Jensen brought hit) family over with him and they camped near tho tourist park during the tlino he was working hero. Mrs. W. A. Kelser and daughter Yerta are vacationing In Wyoming for a few weeks. They will visit Yellow stono Park before returning to Union. A tennis court bus been made on I he lawn at tho Kd Miller home. In North I'nlon and Is becoming very popular among the tennis players. It I l;i in use almost every day. Miss Clara Van Houten returned i last Tuesday from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends In Portland uml Cottage Grove. . . Kd Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Duvls are making a three weeks tii lo ' YpUvwstone Park and points In Idaho- . i. . Kdltor Kciblid of the I'nlon It publlcan has a lengthy article in hU paper-this weok about tho condition of the streets and roads in and near Tnion Me calls attention lo the fact that some people, tourists und other are making tho highway very un sllghtly in places by (lumping rubbish and leaving camping places In dis orderly condition. The dental parlors of Dr. C. W. Krwin have been touched up with paint and kalsomlne and present a very neat appearance. Annual Picnic Held The annual old folks picnic wa.i held at tho (ioodbrod lake last Wed nesday aftcuoon under the auspices of the W. C. T. V. Hoy Conltlin act ing as chairman presented this pro gram: Song "Long, Long Ago" by the audience; Prayer and brief remarks ltev. Hodge; Talk by Prof. Conklin; It cuding "1 low the West was Won" !tV Agnes Paddock: Address "Oppor- h'1""; for the our 'by Mrs. vanhoe. of 1 llnui.li.; la k "tiseenses of the Past" by Mrs. A-. V.. Stevens, of Portland; Talk The Old Addl-CHH Medical Qulnn: Pioneers" by 1.. A. Wright; by I unham Wright of Springw; Heniarks by ltev, Talk by Mm, Kell Wright; Prizes fo' tho oldest folks prenent went to Mm. Ull'Wibetli Godfrey 104, and W. M. Stoker 8i. Serving on tho entertain ment committee were Mewlamci Holly, lieuler, Krwin, Adams, Parker, McMillan, Paddock, and Kdlth Logan of I'nlon and Mrs. Put Powero and ,lrs, Cieorge South of Medleal Springs, Instructor lienwH I'lilcui Kalph Morgan, who has been eon neeled with the agricultural depart ment of the Pulon high school for tho past three yeani and also had charge of the athletic work most of this lime, has moved to Imbler to take ni Html lar work In the Imbler school. Mr. Morgan takes with him to his new position the best wishes of his many, friends here, and ho also takes hls bride who was formerly Miss Ida. Melius, a prominent in ion lady. Mlssj Mellu:; graduated from the local high' school In 1!I2 and taught ut Perry during the last year. Mr;. Vaden who was a member of thu teacher training elasi; In thu high school last year has accepted a posi tion an teacher ill the grades for the coining year. Kxaetly which grade she will leach ha:: not yet been de termined by Supt. Conklin. Mrs. Va den hari had some experience as teacher and tho hoard did well to ndd h'T to their teaching chore. ' Mh'u Myrtle Wlllcojileft for her home In I. a Orande hist Thursday iftcr visiting for several days with Uuth .'minor, In South futon. Following u request from Mayor If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Say, Backachs Often Meant You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney reitinn it may llu-aii you have been ealuiK louds whieii I create acids, says a well-known aulllor ! t ity. An excess of such acids overworks 1 1 the kidnevs in their effort lo filler it 1 from thc blond and they ticconic sort of J I paralyzed and Iokk'- When your kid 1 1 nns sluKtiili and clop; you must r ! relieve them, like you relieve your J ! bowels, removing' all the liody's urinous j wa-.tc, else you have backache, sick I headache, dizzy spells: jour stomach 'sours, tongue is coated and when the J! weather is bad you have rheumatic ! twinKcs. The urine is cloudv, full of sediment, channels often (zet sore, watrr I I scalds antl you arc obliged to serk relief litwft or three times during the nii;ht. ; I'.ither consult a Rood, reliable physi- cian at once or get from your iliarnia- cit about four ounces of .Jad Salts; take a tablrstmonlul in a (ilass of water J before breakfast for a few days and ' vntir kidneys .may then act fine. This lif;.tiions s.-.lu is made from the arid of ERSUPPLY! j praties and b mnn juice, combined with I -lilhia, anil has been llMd for years toil help clean and stimulate sIukkWIi kid-jj V ncys, al'O lo neutralize amis in inc i . svMcm, so they no longer irritate, thus I i often relievimr bladder weakness, Jail Salts is intupensivr, enn not n J jure and makes a delightful, efferves I rent litliia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. Hv all means have vour I plivician examine your kidncyi at least tvwu: a year. levy all husinesn houses lu I'nhm worn closed l-'rlduy from nooh OH live o'clock to show respect for our de ceased president's funeral. Messrs, Johnson and Garrison ac companied by Iholr wives, camo down from North Powder I'YIday afternoon for a brief tennis tournament with local players. Mr. und Mrs, Kred N. Kox and W. V. Connor wi-re tho local players who look part lu the games. Owing to tho hot weather and the fact that everybody Is busy out of town the Commercial Club has ceased activities till fall. PraVtically no meetings have been held during July and August. I'ho new Tom Cock residence just north of the Union Hotel will soon be finished und ready for the owner to move In, Haying Is practically over for Ihls - season and much of the wheat in thisldnya. end of tho valley is in tho shock 1 ready for Die thresher. Oardeuers Summer We still have a few, sum mer dresses, which we are offering at greatly reduc ed prices, just the thing for now. French & Greene Kcady-to-Wear and Shoes Specia! this week STRINGLESS GREEN POP run lnh vill I KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS . FOR CANNING Wc Take Orders at 13c a (ialkui Ccrto For Making Jell. BLACKBERRIES THIS WEEK JOEL'S GROCERY Free Delivery , Two Main Lines M-759 STAR Wed. Only IWIIliam i Fax present) Vv mm will i . 1 m V f m,-m v ev . it -m r and actable Cast including Miriam Battista, Peggy Shaw, :y I . AND .('! AK-pd!, -) Sloryby r. i . .t-V.W.f.-,r: Directed l COMIX(i THURSDAY PRESIDENT HARDING'S FUNERAL and ranchers are nol Irrigating very much owing to the fact thai the water In Catherine Cruk i extreme ly low. Kveu the flour milt has tiad difficulty In securing a sufficient flow to keep their wheels turning. . I'uioii Lady Kucriiiuhs Mrs, Ueorge II. Holllus who wns taken to the hospital at la Orando a lew weeks ago ami was operated on lor hernia, died Wedncsduy evening her death coming us a surprise lo the family, a she was thought to ho al most ready to leave the hospital and return to hor homo In Union. The body was brought to thu home and the funeral services held at the M. K. Church Krida afternoon, He v. Qutnn delivering the funeral address. In terment in the Union cemotry, in ( barge of Reynolds and Zimmerman. At the time of her death Mrs. Rollins was aged 62 years, 10 months, and 17, ' THY A WANT AD Dresses THRILLS' COMEDY DRAMA MYSTERY SURPRISE and theu, More1hrill&' C-f! with. JERRY DEVINE Florence B.rtqnQr" Liv"nq5lon UER.DER.T DRENOrV if!