La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1924, Image 5

...--..W
Wednesday, January 30, 1021.
TAGE FIVE
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
T
r
'A
Local News In Brief
roMi; kvi:nts
Wiirt'li 7-K "Hewn Ki-ya to
ltHl.lp;Hf" senior IMny.
Jun 4. 6, I'nion l.ivo
Stink Khow ut Union.
IltTV. Ci-cascy hi linker , ,
Ilev. 8. W. t'reuaey Mi thin
morning on No. 24 for llaker on a
Bhort business trip.
To I-lve In Idaho
AlrH. ('rank Denluer of in Grande
left for Lewlston, Idaho,' whore she
wMI in
41
limkw her home In the future.
i'S to liainela
Mrs. John Ward' of l.a Grande.
moved to Kumela. where she will
make her home.
To Visit In Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Chnpln of
this city, left this inorninu for Otis
Colorado, where they will spend a
couple of weeks visiting.
57 Dos IJcenses lsrtiod
A total of 67 do(f-licenses wore
Issued up to this morn inc. 1.1
censes may be procured In
city recorder's office.
the
linker Loses To Imbler
The irlrls' basketball team of the
llaker Mull school lost a game to
the 1 111 bier jtIMb by a 14 to 1U score
at Buker lust evening.
SiH-ndiiiK Week nt Klgln
Alice Alaniuud, county nurse,
lert this morning for Elgin, where
site will spend the remainder o!
the week on business.
Here from Toi-Unml
Steve Gaidinler, former resident
of this cily, arrived in 1 ,11 Grande
yesterday from l'ortland to visit
I'riendu and attend to business in
terests. 3larrlnge Lleense Issued
A inarriage license ivuh Issueil
from I he county clerk's office this
morning to Howard A. Anderson
nnd Nellie May Cuiteinan, both
of this city.
ltd tint to holder
Mr. and Mrs. L. I,. Htringham
have returned to Imbler after ill
tending the funeral of Lynn String-,
ham nt Astoria Sunday. Mt Strlng
haui Is cashier of the State Bank'
of Imbler.
lliH'overliur from Operntlon
A. K. Weinke, who underwent a
surgical operation at the Grande
Hondo hospital recently, Is steadily
improving according to reports
from hospital officials.
Klgln Man nl Hospital
William Peek of Mlgln, Is uniniut
the out of town people at the
Grande Hondo hospital. Mr. Peck
is getting along very 'nicely.
Attends School Again
Tho many friends of Lyle Klhn
are glad to hear he In able lo at
tend school again, after being con
fined to his home ut I5U1 V ave
nue with scarlet fever.
In Hospital Here
Mrs. Fred Hall, of Klgin, re
turned home this morning after
spending a few days with her dau
ghter. Louise, who is nt the Grande
Hondo hospital. Miss Hall is do
ing nicely.
Go To linker
Mrs. K. lioseiibaum and Mrs. J.
N. Grunt left this morning for Ba
ker, where they will spend the day,
in the interests of the Belief So
ciety of the L. I). S. church.
In Baker Hospital
Kduiird Karhard. of l.a Grande,
was taken to the St. Elizabeth hos
pital recently- suffering from a
daaed condition, according to press
reports from 'that city. Monday
lie was unable to recall who had
brought him to the hospital and
said that he was unable to remem
ber any events of the night before.
1 Day
More
1
Clint's Clolhiery 5th
Annual January
Clearance !
ON
'Our entire slock im
u n L L
w m -
placed on side at a sav-
inu lo you of 10 lo
33 1-3 Per Cent Discount
5 Off Our Regular Prices.
J Save now on your
i Wearing Apparel.
', 2 MOKU DAYS LEFT
I 1 Standard Merchandise "
f ! Of Quality
i Clint's
j; Clothiery
;V A hlure Willi n Ojux-lriico
His comlittun wiih n'itiiil Improv
ed yeiUcrduy. K:irhurtl i a brulu
niun on t In rallrtmtt between 1-u
Graudt) uml UunliiiKton.
Ilcturiletl from Aillo Vei "
Mvi uml Airs. K, O. Zeek of I'nion i
and Kiaudtla lighter. Lucille (."mi,-, j
of ai Oraitde. returned from a six!
ks" visit to Heal He, Tacuina nut!
Medford. 'I'hey made tin; trip by
automobile. '
Mary rUkford IMay I'leases
"Kosita," starring Alary l'lel;-
ford, which op'-md at Sherry's
Theater yesterday, hIwiwh the popu
lar film star in u stUhtly different
role that is, she plays the part o'
a RTown-tip youm,' women. "Ko
sita" itj an enjoyable drama and
the iarne crowd prtsi!it last eve
ninK at the initial appi-nrance o'
the picture here, was evidence of Its
popularity.
lmle linnwlo.-i hi Portland
Kor 20 years J. V. Knowles wa-
a practicing attorney in I .a Grande,
served us circuit judge in the Tenth
judicial district of I'nion and Wk-
'owa counties. At the coming elec
tion Judge Knowl's' name will be
on the ballot as a candidate for the
nomination for supreme court
Judge on the republican tlcke.t.
Jiidirn KnowW-R wnn oriirlnallv ad -'
mittcd to the bar in 1SSS nt Kldo
rado, Kan. Tho following year In
took the advice of Horace Greeley
to heart and came west to grow
.... ..(It. tli.. ..nnnlrv It,. Hfl I
at ha Grande and has been one ol
the pillars of the community ovet
since. Judgo Knowles pua-d thru
orlland yesterday Portland Ore-
gonlun.
CLEAVER SAYS
HE'S BANKRUPT
(Continued from page 1)
The client is sahl to be a woman
whose home was raided by hi.s
agents and yielded no liquor. She
has told her altorneya that she
has been a staunch prohiuitionisl.
Commissioner Cleaver carries a
bond in a surety company which
l supposed to proleet him against j
Kiich.suttM. Explaining ins acuon,
wp. cieaver sum no wimicu to i"
tt cl his bondsmen and his cred
Mors. Tho suit against him hud I
not been filed prior to the clos
ing hour yesterday, but the attor-:
ncs, il in said, plan to file- the
complaint tomorrow.
In his petition In bankruptcy
I lied in federal court, Mr. Cleaver
listed two Judgments duo a na
tional bank at l,a Grande amount
ing to $12,fifift and $7f5U.'J5, re
spectively, and a judgment. duo
tho I'MrHt National bank ofthia
cjtjvfor. $5354.43,,,' Among notes
listed in the liabilities column
were: One to Eliza Withnoll of
Omaha, Neb., (Vir Slmni; one to
Mrs. HeraVl Fletcher, nf Bremer
ton Wash., for S:;oon; one to Hel
en li. Muuro of Seattle for $LKli(j.
OS. ai)tl one to the Willamette un
iversity nl Salem for $lmmio. Sen
ator StaufieUl was lifted as ono of
Mr. Cleaver's creditord lo the ex
tent of $:ii2.
The assetii vero declared to
consist entirely of slock in tho .1.
W. P. Tire company ol Indianap
olis, Ind.
The action of George .1 Cloav-
i, state prohibition commissioner,
In filing bankruptcy proceedings
yesterday, camo as no surprise to
local lawyers and creditors of the
man, n Mr. Cleaver had threat
ened such action last fall, when
attempts wore made to collect an
e'ght -year-old merchandise bill
against hlim v
Accord i ug to L. A . I iecken of
tho firm of-Senn V- I iecken, a de
mand was inn do on the dry chief
tain on September IH that he take
steps to settle an account of $1'33.
--2-. with the Golden Unle com-
of La Grande for clothing,
hn nl wa re" a ml merchaii d ise fu rn
Ishod him while a Resident of the
easlern fireon city. Cleaver had
g veri his note for the account,
dated June ID, liilt;, and payable
December J :, 191 U.
"Action of .the l-n Grande Na
tional bank In August, in attath-
j Ing my salary on the basis of an
old deficiency Judgment ties my
i' hands an to any payments on obi
I , account and forces me to il.' t
my i'!tts and file them with the
S NEW TOT) A
Noun:.
Dm i tllff Tctili - rM ili'nccil
In follrctiti i-hrni-s for nilwr-Itsfn-i
(lull I- lltccl timliT v:ist
rii'il ml n ftiii? iiinl utiilcr Hn'
"iirw IimI.iv" litat)lM'i, V.f
nlnir Dlccrvrr will ln-H-ani-r
tPliV rm filial n'tl ailvi'i-ilsins' or
ailvTtiln-r UxJbv nin as "ik'w
IfKlavrfTTrvs tin- m1crtt .fn i
ntiiiuiiitril hj' cash.
lern furnished
Olis I'al-
nde rrintiiiK o
1-se-itp
I STIi.WKD l"alr s
I- lniiire Ol-st
rult I1KNT l.lKlit ho-.is'
J rooms. i'Mo .ilainn. 1-3'l-tl
I'OH IIKN'T
roit ItKNT
Call at Iff"
. .
KOH 8AI.K Alfiilfa hay. dr.:"l
I hoK and hom'-inli tusntfe,
I delivered. Ui-'iill Si. Clnrli
I! Urns. 1-8)-llp
I
! iiiit nt I.u CJt7
ilrsi wiiil. linff
ti.".-:jn::
KST 2-rMnurnished '
I'hone -3"-3t.
:j NV.Tna'v' n 1 1
tr- l-sa-Jip
1B1MS "Vl
couti." i'kiivtT wrote tlu) lawyer
whi'ii tho (utter ilemunUi'd m-UUt-nu-nt
011 tho note. t
'Ot' course, you kunw that a
; tilt l a useless, itensw under the
circumstances,' t.'lcaver added us
a pod script to hit letter.
I Mr. iteeKCii, wlio repreBeuia
tliat no rttiit was commenced, it It
v.a:i under.stouu months ntro that
t 'leaver would k through bank
rupt cy. fc
lU'y Ih'iiartinent lay iiti
SAi.CM, Or. (Special.) Hold
over member.; of the legislature
Iiuvq visited the statebouse here
within the pasL few days have In-'
made at the nest sessslon of the
Uglslature to repeal the law en
ailed huit year creating the slate
prohibition department.
Georgo U Cleaver, state prohi
bition director, has been under
lire for tho past three months,
ami pressure now is being brought
upon the governor to remove him
fioinr office. $
In cam the prohibition depart-'
mi nt, is abolished It is likely that
a law will be enacted putting the
enforcement) of tho liquor laws
solely in the hands of the sheriffs,
district attorneys and other peuce
el fleer.-..
Money 11 aw expended by tho pro
hibition department would be
turned over to ifie district attor
neys and sheriffs for the purpose
of employing any assistant'
they
might deem necessary In carrying
on Hie work of their offices.
.
pTlCTOT?X,rP
OJUiiHjvv 1 o J j
POT?. PR.ORF '
. iuu iivwuu
(Cotitlnurti irom page 1)
,Pleted and are filled with oil
I uml under a supplemental agree-1
uient. It was added, construction' l
, mnuui w
underway ut I'earl Harbor of 17
. ' , . l" " 1 j
additional tanks, each of
capuc-
ity of 1&0.0OU barrels, nine guso-
lino tanks of 25,000-ijullons eucin.
and 6ti tanks, for ' storage of lubri
cating oil. '
Ho said all tank construction at
Pearl Harbor would bo completed
by the end of the year.
WASHINGTON AP) Presi
dent Coolidgo Tueedny night an
nounced the selection of Silas Tf.
Ktrawn of Chicago, Uepubllcan,
and Thomas V. Gregory of Aus
tin, Tex., attorney general In the
Wilson admlpirttration, as special
(.ounKCl to prosecuto the govern-
mi.tleH CillSit BroWing out of tho
n-ival oil inquiry.
Mr. Ktrawn is former president
of the Illinois Bar association and
of the Chicago liar association and
is at present chairman of the com
mitt cc on legal cducatlo'n of the
American Bur association. He con
ferred late Tuesday with the pres
ident whtj -has known hint for
soma time.
Mr. Gregory was attorney gen
eral' of thi United States from Au
gust, 1 1 1 4, to March, HI HI. It
waj (ftiid at tho White House that
would leave Austin for Wkisu-
lug ton Wednesday.
Will Determine Action
Both are expected to confer to
gether upon the arrival . of Mr.
Gregory tho latter part of the
week and in- tho light of evidence
which has been add need Lh rough
other ways lo determine what uc
lion shall be taken and In what
the senate invest Igat Ion mid in
form, especially a i to bringing
civ 1 or criminal actions. The two
will hold equal rank and to them
will bo left the selection of their
legal staffs.
At the White House where un
, nouncemcnt of tho annuinlinents'to prevent lost or sleep.
: was made oral I v. It win Indicated!
that Mr. Strawn aiul Mr. Greirorv
would serve' under the resolution'
pending in congress and bo paid
from funds provided in a. sne -
cial resolution in case the rcsolu-
Hons arc adopted. Jn such case.
it was said, senato confirmation
of tho -appropriations would be
asked.
On the other hand If bv nnv
chance at present unforeseen, the'
resolutions should fall of final
i arlopt ion the two counsels, ft was
Mi!d, woiilo Morvi? nrohahly lis Hiie -
iul assistants to tho attorney kch-
mil, opi'ratlni. unrltr the ilcpart-
nicnt of justice und he paid from
tho fluids appropriated for that
departmcii.
In the hitler event the White
lloue view wa said to bo that
8' itate confirmation would ut loust!
bo unnecessary. i
' Strawn (iucst or 1'ayue. . .
Mr. Htruwn, in co.niuiny yi ih
Senutor McCormlck. itepublb in, i
Illinois, was the guest ut ill; iter'
Tuesday night of John Barton
Payne, one of the American com
missioner)! to Mexico last year
In tho recognition negotiations,
tho two having been law partner
in Chicago from J103 to lyis. It
was said that tho president's invi
tation to become special couuse'
In the oil lease cases was givep
Mr. Htrnwn Monday in Chicago
by William N. Butler, who Is In
charge of the Cool id go. hcadijuar
tors there,; Air. Ktrawn left Im
mediately for Washington.
' In his law work, Air. Strawu has
engaged In general practice, he
explained, although huvlng few
crlmlnul cases, ho never, has been
active In politics. Ho Is 7 yuan
of age.
Mr. Gregory lias had wide ex
perience in anil-trust prosecu
tions both In Texas and as u spe
cial assistant attorney general 01
tho I'nlted Stales before becom
ing attorney general.
View of President.
The president considers tin
whole oil leasing Investigation a
huvlng resolved Itself Into two ma
jor problems for the executive
-brunch of the government first
to dotcrmin whether there, wiu
criminal liability, and, second, to
ascertain whether the leases tin
hgal and to the host Interests o
the government. AH other matlert
J ore of lessor Importance, In hi.
1 opinion. ,
These two problems are to bi
worIicd OMl lo special cell use
,Q bo emplovei, hy tlu, p.8i(ll.n
and there is no Indication that th
executive nt this time is contem
plating any additional action. IK
riiscussod the matter Tuesday at r
cabinet session lastini- noarlv twi
hour.
lt 1( Mr. Coolldge's plan lo have
the men selectei proceed at oner
( 0 cour, llotion wiUlollt rt.portlng
. i,lw
According to u Portland news-
puper's Washington news service
bureau Representative Kinnot of
Oregon took the floor In the house
Tuesday to clear the public lande.
committee, of which ho Is chair
man, froni any Imputation of fail
ure to guard the nuval oil re
serves. He pointed out that thi
ol leasing bill passed In -February,
1920. contained a provision
against lousing the navul reserves
except producing wells.
Leasing of tho reserves was
made possible In Juno the same
year, he said, when, at the sug
gestion of Secretary Hanluls, a
ridor : wus attached to the naval
appropriation bill making it pos
sible to 'leuse them. ... ..
J'This is1 suid without any re
flection upon Daniels," slnuot ob
served, "and it does not excuse,
any abuse of power later on, but
It was then the bars were let.
down," ' ' v i
At tliat a voting much hie,' inlgUl'
wo,'k "loro 1t'!lllKl'n,lr than aoiju,,
American citizens.
BACK. PAD TODAY?
Then I'll id the Cause uml Correct
It as Oilier La Grande
Folks Have
There's llllle rest or. peace for
the backache sufferer.
Days are tired and weary
Night brings no respite.
Urinary troubles, heailachea,
dizziness and nervousness, all lend
Why contn Jo lo bu ho miser
able?
Why m
, tlc to I
I L so Woun
Yo"
commend
Doan)
Hi;tidrTs Ui Grande case
Howard C. Trull, 13Et O St.
says: "Doun's Pills are u remedy
of merit. I have used them for
attacks of kidney complaint wh
n,y back was weak nnd tame .und
j my kidneys acted Irrogulat ly.. A
: snort UR of Doans lias nev
failed to rcllrvo tliso attarksiinj
strength. n my bark nnd kiiln.-s.
i I'rlee bOe, nt ull dealers, lion't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
j- pet Doun's rills the came that
Mr. Trull had. KoHt.r-.MIIhurii
I'd., Mfrs., Murrain, N. Y Adv. 1
yL who. a stimulant ll'"t'- J
fits kidneys' t0
oun s I'liis:
y neign oiir
COME DOWN AND SELECT YOU It HOME FROM OURCOMJ'UiTE STOCK OF PLAN JlOOIiS. THEY
ARE NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. FREE TO YOU, AM) NOW IS THE TIME.
PLANS! PLANS! PLANS!
The Grande Ronde Lumber Company
A Real Builder's Store Plan Service Department
GASH CLAIMS HE
WAS NOT TEMPTED
BY MRS. LELAND
,
CHICAGO. (l.N.S.) Uev. Carl
C.'ase returned to the witness,
si and and unsweivit the charges of
Mrs. Charlotte l.eland that he was
1 lovrrud' such volcanic intensity
that ho bvvept her into sin, witli
testimony to show thai he was a
nun , of glacial coolness, restraint
md iipathy In women's presence.
The-clergyman, named by Albert
'.eland in his divorce unit us the
ithcr man, testified that during alt
its yenra in the ministry he never
had felt any temptation when emo
him fori
1
(tonal women came to
tympatliy or mlviee.
Tho biggest crowd thjit has up
loarcd since the case was
" " "
, , , . ' . 1
o ciear 11 iu iiiiine. mirKeti 111 1 11 u
orrldovs. L'ist' fights were fro-!
uent and eiithuslasiic.
RY LEADER -IS
. CONVICTED; MAY
FILE AN APPEAL
NKW YOHK. (AP) William 11.
nderson, state superintendent of
he Anil-Saloon Icagifc of New
lforlt, Tuesday night was convicted,o
ty a supreme court jury on uoui
mints of an Indictment .charging
lini with, third dcgroV forgery in
pnncotion with the "splitting" of
ommlssions with a former league
fund solicitor.
Lyman Griswold Talks
jf 1. lt Tttf I Uliris ure vuany concerileil in.llio
ISCIOre IjUSlIlCbb lUCIlj maintenance of good raiLway ser
, 1 vice, the development of new ter
, (Continued trom page 1)
)ll. In reftrrenctf to a recent
-peech by the county roadmn-sier,
(i H. Seit'j, look irsuo with his
4atemen1s that county road work
ould bo completed to a better ad-
ONE OF THE STRONGEST
b without this
il
ryou DARE
If you are physically able to pass a doctor's ex'
amination, don't be without the benefits and
protection of this West Coast Life Policy.
Q0O ifyou die from natural causes
; $lUvOOiJ if you die from accident
. and in case of permanent total
. disability the company will
. . ' i. Waive all premium payments
' 2. Pay you $2f per week for one year; and in addi
tion . , . Ss. i c. .'
3. Pay you $;o per month for life: and
4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die
. 5'. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a re'
6ult of accident, the company will pay you $5,000
'. incash.imincdkitcly.inadditiontoallothcrbcncfits.
. (In osc o( temporary disability, as a result of rithcr sick,
m-si or aaulcnt, the company will pay you $25 per week ;
a lunit of 52 wecks.
INSURANCE
' "ASerjiieHarEndures"
HCME OFFICE-t" FKAMCISCO
Opiiuilunlty uv:ill:iljl(! to pxp.'lli'lic.'d 1.1 Tu Iimuriliici)
nmn us lHslrlct MuniiKiir.
West Coast lift InsuranchCO.
Wl M.ik.t 9m., S.a Fi.iuIk.
Gcrl'mra: U'lihoul nMifdiidn on my port,
ttnd m nunc i.farnulutrt.
! vanlago wilh the county doing It's j
oiv i wor.
Mr, Htackland, an ardent boost-
vp vt tllft Covn "u,,,wit. uKk,!d for
,u resolutlpn nuking tho county
j court to ask for bids to construct
; the Island Uty Cove road In or-
dor to tletermino whether the
country or private contractors
could do the work lean expensive
ly. The request was referred to
the proper committee and will bo
reported back to tho Chamber
next week for action by that body.
Hnllroud Bill Approve!
J. 11. Keeney, of the Chamber
railroad committee, reviewed
phases of the Kscho-Cummln n
measure, requesting 'a resolution
recommending certain' phases of
11,0 ,m'HUr by tho Chamber.
"There seems to be a disposi
tion on the part of some Interested
parties to ehango the Transporta-
I Inn nf 1 (11 1 .1 Ji..., ..u i 1...
hHch-Cummins
law bolero, the
Maine has been given a fair and
unbiased trial and the shipplmj;
and traveling public seem to be
well KutlHih'd with the working ot
this statute and the method of its
administration bt the Interstate
Commerce .Commission and wo, 1
tho railroad committee, having
considered this matter, felt thai
tho subject should bo prci'oiitc I
lo your body for consideration and
wo-1 recommend that you take
favorable uction on tUA) matter
at this time and that n resolution
vtfpC-
be passed," Mr. Kee
ney stated.
ItCMilnthm Adopted,
The following resolution was
unanimously udoptcd by the
Chamber:
Whearoas, the Western States,
owing to tho perishable nature of
11 large percentage of their pro-
ritory, and Industrial expansion,
al: of which nre dependent In a
grout measure on the sound und
healthy condition o.' the comiuon
carriers by rail; und
Whereas, the Transportation
Act of ii20 deals fairly with tho
COMPANIES - IN AMERICA
COMPANY
Intercuts of thn shipper. tho pas
simgers,' and the railroads them
selves by Instructing govcrnmcn'
tal bodies to determine the value j
of. that portion of the railroads'
properyes devoted to the public
service and then fix rates on the
basis which .under honest, eco
nomical und efficient management
will perm II the carriers to earn
a fair return (the amount to be
Oxcd by the Jntorstate Comnierce
Commission) for the servlco they
render; und
Whereas, l hero appeurs lo be
some uncertainty on the part of
concerning (ho wishes of tho ship
ping and traveling public wMH
respect to the treatment accorded
the railroads; ' .
Now Therefore Be It Itosotved,
that wo, the I'nion County Cham
ber of Commerce hereby muko H
clear to our representatives in
Congress that after witnessing thej
result of private operation with (
governmental regulation under
the conditions prescribed by tho
Transportation Act of lyiMi wo
are opposed to any chango In this
piece of legislation ut tho present
lime;
Kurt her, that no change should
be proposed until such time us
something of a constructive nature
bo advanced und that copies of
this resolution So forwanled to
our Senators und Hopreseutatlvej
for their Information und guid
ance, as well us to other organiza
tion:; or Individuals having ail
Interest In the (iiohI1ouh here ln-
ll
' j y
Acii'-io . . rrt-i
ISKAITY l-Altl.Olt V.S P- I i
nooma 7 & 8' ovur Olusa , J ( i
JJrufts ' - I
Miiillcmiii - Itohlihiu .
SliunitKMiiny - ltarlul nutl r--'- 1 'O J
Sculn' Tlt aliilcills Y'CICj Cjf I
llatiic JJtfwrS- i j "
! l'oitlmi,! (ii-.ulnut I VJCUfl
iWkv l'liimu 57.VW j
i- : lh
. j 7 ; -""' ?
Pillow Slips j
Now a the tmie to replenish yoursuj21iljt--ot-ril-., I
low Slips. Wo have any ninulieiTTrittiactive de- . i
eijjns on gouty tubingaWbasonable prices;
i Aff& Baby Shop I'f
' T-nj I'
ARCADE
Today
THE GREEN GODDESS
WITH
(iiiO. AULLSS ALICE JOYCE
DAVID l'OWELL HARRY MOREY
ETIMJ
POLA
" T II E
A great supporting cast headed by
Jack Holt
volved, ' , . - " - - , - '
' A. T. Hi(l, whoi!eHldea al yca
torday'a luncheon, briefly review-
id tho action of Interested parties
Saturday in forming tho Union -
County Wheat Kxport league for
the purpose of endorsing. the Mc-Nary-Haugen
wheat uid ineasuro
now before Congress. Kollowlnif
adjournment several present who
were not already meuibewi of the
league signed membership cards,
pledging their support to tho
plans of the body.
Announcement was mdo that
C. K. Short and Karl Iteynoldi
were to be given half a' load of
wood each by tho. Grande Honda
Lumber com puny. "
The menu,' propared Uy Mes
dames will ChjJfk and Walter
Parker, consisted of mushed po
tatoes, country gravy, (neat, cream
pie und nil tho other fixings that
serve to satisfy a' hungry .business
mums uppento.
New Spring
Footwear
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Distinctive t
Stylus
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