H Friday,! June 43; 1924.
TtTfl LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE-ynifH i
i
n
I
1
1 1
I I Local News In Brief j
i- -. '
F4.JI .v,-iv I was resiati'reil ut liiu So mint' r.
p - ., COMING KVKNT8 v
June 29-July 2 La Grande
Chautauqua, t .
IjTo Huilil Hume
Mrs. K. C., Hardin ff tWok out a
p permit this morning lo luilld
f ijlioiiio on Jcfft'rson im nun between
f'tTMrd and Kourth utreots. The coh(
I of construction y H 1 ho in the
neighborhood of $2,1,011. -
To Sik'imI ay at l.nkv
l'.
Air. and Mrs. A. J. Slanse and
daughters. Ann and Jane, uccom
panted by A. H. StangRe drove to
Wullowa Lake this morning lo
.jBpend the day.
. -"
ltevlvnl Meetings 'ontliiiie
C"S Revival meetinirs at the t'hurcli
of God Chapel at the corner of V
. -mid Spruee streets are .gaining in- reuirneu 10 i,a uranue iroiu run
t t-rtst. Kvangelist itldgway wilt 'n, Wash., where he wns uttend
r Hpeak this evening on the s-.ihjeer t W. S. . has accepted u post
' or "Jesus. the Life or the World." Hon with the Wurren Construction
H)n Saturday evening his . t heme company.
.i f will he Th. First Resurrection"!
Ma ml on Sunday '"The Kingdom of'
' God and the Mnd of the World
J will bo his topic
Ihe nubile Is.
: .cordially invited by the, pastor to
attend tho services, 1 .1 ' j ;
1'ormer Vast or to lrench
"Tho general public Is Invited to
welcome a former minister of I.tii
Grande this coming Sunday morn
ing when Hev. Jas. Alkln Smith
if Portland will preach In the
1'resbvterian church." said the Hev.
I Wni.' Crosby Uohh. this mornlhg In
; 'speaking of Mr. Smith's visit here.
His many friends will avail them
selves of this opportunity to henr
a minister who once labored here," 1
lie continued, "and we will prepare
for a lurge congregation on that
J day." Mr. Smith served as the pas-'nt Oregon, arrived in 1.a Grand
i .it or of the I'resbytertun church jihis morning.
i prior to the coining of Mr. Hoss 1
and left here to take up church Jnnn Hoblnson, HtuuVnt at I'ni
: work In the Hose City nnd this Is verslty of Oregon, is In !.a Gramb
- his first visit here since leaving for again after spending his first yeai
the larger field. Mr. and Mrs. ut the college.
f, j Smith are here to attend the com-1
f mencemeni exercises of tneir son t,.a. j.; Urutiy returned to Ln
k from Whltmnn College next week. .Grande this morning from a threi
f J , .I. 1 j we ks trip to Clevelund. Washing-
U Dnrcnna Monfinn
1 vi ouiiui moiwvii 1
Harold Pierce and Oscar MeFar
land were guests at the Sommer
hotel yesterday. Their home Is in
Lost Inc.
Miss l.ola Johnson of Wallowa
wns In l- Grnnde ysterdnv. She
4
In Telling About .These
Cool Union Suits at
91.45;' 3 for 54.50.
wo want to tell you
something that, just
happened. ,
A local 'jjufcer walked
in we' greeted him
cheerfully as follows
"Go:)d morning, Mr.
Ulank how are you?"
lie replied, "I have a
pain in the front of my
head and an idea in the
back of it I want to
buy three of your Allen
A Union Suits at $4.50
because I want to sell
this headache!"
Cool, ("lean, Airy
Lot3 of them in all
sizes and the quality
at this price keeps us as
busy as an electric sign
on Broadway!
New Shades in
Silk Hose 1
75c to $1.23
Van Ilcuscn
Soft Collars
5()c Each
Cheney Silk
Neckwear
70c lo $1.93
jArrow Soft
Shirts
$1.15 lo SI.K5
Merchandise of Quality
Clint's ... ,
The Ptnw tyiiii a CodwIpuw
"V ( i v'A 4 .
Mr. and Mrs. J). K. Arthur of
(Yntriillu witc In tho city yt-Hter-Uay.
They stopprd at thu Homnur
hoW'l.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. M. ('. Triddy or
VuUu Walla, who am touring witp
( slopping at tho Summer for a duy'u
. rfat yt'titorduy.
J I. Anderson and l O. Pope
oT Kuby. WiiHlt., art' in La Gritmle
on liUHim-HH. They are reentered
at the Summer.
Mr. J. M, Cummlns of Klirln.
Hi)hl.,i t the Sommer hotel last
evening. She went on to Portland
this morning.
I'. It. Hayi's. city manager, and
J. K. Stearns, city recorder, spent
this morning In linker.
rnrk KltzRerald. who recently
J'in Taylor
Jean Taylor arrived In
town
from
been
Thursday evening on No. IS.
Wal'a Walla where he has
attending Whitman college.
Mrs. T I. Houquet and mnlher
of Enterprise, were In Im Grande
j yesterday on business. They stop-
pL.r.ut the Sommer hotel
. Victor Morgan of Katneht,
in La Grande this morning.
MIhs Mabel Miller of l.u Grandi
and Miss Violet Bloom of Cove re
turned this morning from Mon
mouth, where they have been at-
tending the state normal school,
Miss Itenlah Smith. who lint
mmnletori her freshman veal
ton, 1. C, and New York City.
j Mrs. J. W. Howiiht reliirneil te
(her home in Seattle this innrnine.
;She has been visiting at the Je
jrome Foley home.
I Mrs. K. K. Floyd of Enterprise
I was In La Grandi this morning te
'meet' her daughter. Miss Heryl
FIomU wjio jUK' completed her
sophomore year at O. A. C. She
Is a major in physical education.
Many Congratulations
Given General Dawes
f Con tinned from pngn 1)
In addition, he won a place ns r
music composiT by virtue of the
publication nf his "Melody In A
Major." which was a "besl seller"
in phonograph records for a lime
following the war.
Gen nil Dawes was born In Mar
ietta. Ohio. August 27, ix;r. lllf
j father is General Kufus It. Dawes
commander of Ihe famous Iron llrt-
gade of Wisconsin in the war be
tween the states, who was cited for
distinguished service in the battle
of Gettysburg.
I l-'ollowing his graduation frote
Marietta college, he entered Ihe
Cincinnati law school, where, it
2i, fook his 1.1,11 In IS!-.:. !!
married January 24. lo Mis?
'Cora D. Hlymer. of Cincinnati, )
The only son of the family, lltifiif.
Klemlng Tiawes. was drowned at
I Lake Geneva. Wis.. September fi
! 11112. He wns at the lime a stu
dent of Princeton I'niversHy. A
daughter, Carolyn, lives in Chicago.
HUNT'S LETTER
'r'nntlnited from pngft I)
of the national committee of th"
Conference for Progressive Polit
ical Action.
Itriefly, as his keynote for th.
occasion, he will outline the sit
'.latton that caused the gat herlng
to be called. He will analyze tin
plat forms of the two old party
conventions, both of which will
have been completed for that
time. He will present for their
dissection the two old party can
didates provided the Democrats
NEW TODAY
NOTICR
Kmc tn difficulty cxpcrlcnrrri
In mlleeflmr charges for ndver
Hslng that i listed under classi
fied advertising nnd under the
'iiew lodny' bending, the Kvn
nliur - Observer will hereafter
lake no classified advertising or
advertising in Ih run as "new
today" unless the ndvn rising is
accompanied by cash.
FOK It KNT Garage. lfJin Adams.
6-13-tf
WANTKD Housework by exper
ienced girl. Call Observer.
' 0-13-3tp
Pint It KNT Modern furnished
sleeping rooms. 1 roe Adams
Ave. G-13-tf
FOK HAI.K tUt TItADK Maxwell
Touring car. Will take lot. Pyra
mid lind Co. fi-13-ltp
iOKT t Gray- Konton Terrier. H-
' vpnHe Vo. HI, No questions astf
i d 'if 'relutiied at once.1 . Joe !'
j sliet.' ' ' ' G-U-ltp
have decided on one by that time.
Then he will ask the "confer
ence" what it proposes to do
about It.
That is as far as the proceed
ings can be pictured at this time.
From that point on. It will be
"up to tho conference."
A progressive Independent plat
form, shaped to appeal to tl:-.t
average Individual, the white col
lar worker as well us the mtin
in overalls, the farm worker as
well as the city toller, will be at
tempted. And on that platfor;ii
lu Follettea will be asked to stand j
for election, j
Among the organizations which '
have been invited to send dele
gates to the conference are tho
16 railroad brotherhoods, the
most Influential and numerically
powerful organized labor group
in the country: the typographical
and printing trades 'inlons, cloth
ing workers, metal workers, tele
graphers and thu whole field of
organized labor. -
Farmers will lm represented
through various state and nu
tlonal farm organizations, such us
the Farmers National Council,
the Progressive Party of Idaho,
the Nonpartisan League of Nor;h !
Dakota and state' farm bureau I
groups.
Women will have n direct rep
resentation through Ihe Woman's
National Trades I'nion league and
the Woman's Committee for Po
litical Action.
All told, approximately 1,000
delegates will be on hand r
number comparable to the dele
gate representation of the G. O.
P. and Pent conventions.
Company E Enjoying
Life at Camp Lewis
(Continued from oao i
camp where you run buy moat
anything and also there is a town
called Green Park .fust about
three miles away. Some of the
boys took In the show last night.;
.
They call lights out at 10 o'clock
and everything has to be iiuJet by
1 1. Snoring is overlooked, how
ever. The camp here It so big thai
it Is ubout five miles from one end
to the other and about two miles
wide. Tho streets arc all paved.
Tty the way. Company K Is en
joying Itself in a great shape so
far. All the boys send their greet
ings lo La Grande.
DARING GAS
ROBBERY IS
A SUCCESS
(Continued from pug 1)
and there was a red trail from
there to llnckley road."
"The robbers then forced thenv
selves HLo the. second car Jtt, es
caped Unseat lied' front ihe rain 01
lead the guards and clerks' fired.
As in Ihe first car they succeeded
in overcoming them.
"The robbers did not go Into anv
of the oilier cars for they found
4u pouches of registered mail In the
first three curs.
'One of the bandits was killed by
the bullels fired by his bund. H
was also settled that the bandllP
broke the window of the couch
throwing gas inside. The fumes of
the acid nearly overcame the clerks
and the guards for they finally
surrendered.
NOMINATION
ACCEPTED
BY GENERAL
ff'ontlntied from pug O
forces hail passed the word .Hint
tile admiiii.Hlraiioo men desired thi
nominal ion of Theodore K. Ilur
ton of Ohio and In Hie voting
which followed the supporters of
Frank o. l,owden of Illinois, ran
away wit h I he nomination for
their num. onl.v to havo him de
cline 11. The nomination of
I mwes came as Ihe climax of one
of Ihe most speclacular scenes In
itepubllcan party history In which
the convention once having nom
inated a candidate, was obliged lo
undo Its work and find a not her.
While Ihe Dawes people worked
like Trojans to line up the dele
gates for tin general, some of thu
convention managers, not to risk
another declination, put In tele
phone calls for the general lo
acquaint him wit h 1 he sit nation
and lo make sure thlil he would
accept tht! nomination If II were
tendered. After some continued
conferences on the platform the
group leaders favorable to Dawes
were hurried buck to the floor to
give order and do misslonury work
among ihe delegates.
Homer Men I limy
Secretary Hoover's friends were
not Idle working to lake advantage
of the emergency to try out his
name before the convention. Then?
was a good deal of talk about Ihe
hall Indicating that his name
would be brought out on the first
ballot of t he night session and
tested lo see wlia t response was
found among the i-legates.
The Kenyon boom was being
pushed In the meantime. In the
turmoil and confusion of Ihe wait
for the convention lo come to or
der. Senator Jleed of Pennsylvania
and Williiim M. liutlcr had a short
ami pointed conference.
'lt can't be Dawes, It mti:t be
Hoover." exclaimed Mr. liutlcr.
"It can't be done, It must be
Dawes." replied Senator Heed und
wllh that the two men parted.
Apparently Mr. Holler had corn
niunleiited some word favorable to
M r. Hoover lo the Massachusetts
debKatlon for Speaker Gillette, a
ineniiter. eon Tided to friends that
some of 'he members of Ihe dcle
gal ions were go! rig to vol for
Hoover on the flist ballot after
the reconvening.
At '.1:50 o'clock Chairman Mon
deii b' gan rapping for rdr and
the r)c legates ere culling "vole,
vote, we want to vote."
Mr. Mondell r-utd the cvuveutluu
ihe tiiegrani he had received from i
.Mr. l.owden. It was the same as
given In other disra1ches of thu
Associated Press. Then the chair,
nun recognized I.nvrenee Y. Sher
man of Illinois. In behalf of the
Illinois delegates bo moved that
Lowden's declination be accepted-
The convention adopted tho mo
tion with some .seal teiing' "noes,"
The clerk than bewan calling tho
roll on the third ballot for vice
president,
How They Voted
Alabama, flrt on the list,
brought in Hoover and gavo him
14 votes, throwing ? to Duwcy.
A rizonu gave U I o 1 nwcs and
Arkansas gave 14, all she has, to
Hoover.
California, Hoover's native stale,
gave him 2!) votes and Colorado's
15 voles went to Dawes.
Connecticut's IT were divided, 1
going to i)awes and 1 to Hoover.
Delaware gave her U to T. Cole
man lMipqut.
Florida's 10 went to Secretary
Hoover. ' .
Georgia divided her vote, giving
Hoover most of them, 15.
Idaho gave. 10 to Dawes and 1
to Watson.
Illinois gave .13 lo Dawes, 3 to
Hoover mid 3 to Sanders ot In
diana. At that stage Hoover and
Dawes were running neck and
neck. Indiana struck fast for Jim
Watson and gave him all lis 22,
and Iowa stood solid for Kenyou
with all her 2!l votes.
Kansas gave her 2a solidly to
Dawes and put him In the lead.
Kentucky divided between Wat
son and Dawes.
Louisiana's 1 3 were divided 7
for Hoover and for Dawes.
Maine gave .her 15 to Dawes
and Increased his lead over Hoov
er. Maryland gave 15 'to Dawes and
2 to Hoover. -
Massachusetts cast 3!) for Hoov
er and Michigan gave 32 for
Dawes and Hoover 1.
Minnesota gave 25 for Dawes
and 2 for Kenynn.
M isslslppi's l? went for Hoover
and raised his total a little nearer
the rapidly rising Dawes column.
Montana gave il to Governor
Dixon and 5 for Da wet.
Nebraska's la went to Dawes
solidly.
Nevada's 9 votes for Dawes fol
lowed. New Hampshire gave Hoover 1
and Kenyon 3 and 7 to Dawes.
Dnwcs Gains Itapldly
New Jersey's 31 cast for Dawes
run Ills tolal nway tip from Hoov
er's. At that time official count
stood, 2SS for Dawes and Hi2 for
Hoover.
. New York's 9 1 wore d 1st rlet ed
'this way: Four absent ; 1 San
ders: 4 for Hoover; 22 for Kenyon;
ti4 1 awes. That ran Dawes col
umn up to 357.
North Carolina gave 1 5 for
Dawes anil North; Dakota gave
htm more.
Ohio polled 1 absent; Dawes 25;
Hoover 25.
Oklahoma added 22 for the gen
eral. Oregon's 13 formerly pledg
ed to fLowdeu went to 'Hoover.
Pennsylvania 711, went 1 for Ken
yon; 7H for Dawes. That brought
Dawes to 50tf.
Ivhodu Island added 13 to
Dawes.
South Carolina went 11 for
Dawes.
South Dakota gavo 13 to Ken
yon. Governor Cox of Missach mails
moved 1 hat t he nomination of
General 1 mwes be made unani
mous. The noes f 10111 the Wiscon
sin side of the house were I he
only voices In dissent.
The unofficial tohils were;
1 mwes 1182. Hoover 234 Ken
yon H5. '
Alter the nomination of General
Dawes had been nunuuncul ami
Senator James l-l. Watson had
moved It be made by acclamation.
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania,
'! resolution to appoint Chairman
Mondell of Ihe convention, chair-
man of the com mil lee to nMfy
president Coolidge of his nomina
tion and lo appoint Theodore K.
Hurt on chairman of the commit
tee lo notify General Dawes of his
nomination.
Adoption of miscellaneous reso
lutions and motions concluded the
i business of the convention. The
I new national committee was called
j to meet l-'rlday for organ I wit Ion
laud the convention adjourned. The
j great show was over.
! cooi,iim;k o;it vnx.vrcs
I WASHINGTON (AP) I'rcsl
: dent Coolidge Thursday night sent
la message of felicitation to Charles
j G. Dawes, selected ns his running
male on the Republican national
! ticket.
j "It will be a pleasure," the
I prcxldcnl snid. "to be associated
(with you In the public service.
! lh st wishes lo you und Mrs.
I Dawes, In which Mrs. Coolidge
I Joins.
j i,oyij:n i;m)oksks dawks
i Oi: KG N, 111. (My the A s ocl -Jated
Press) Frank o. l.owden.
former governor of Illinois, who
Thursday night was nominated us
vice president und declined to ac
cept 11. Iv.jc,i ine followlnv when
he learned that Urlga.dicr General
Charles G. Dawes was chosen:
"I congratulate 1 he party on
OPERETTA IS
mm eei
An operetta In which 30 Ui tho facts and let us draw our own
Grande children, will participate conclusions.
will be given at 8 o'cldck lomor- "Hond prices." says he, "are do
row evening in the high school pendent Upon several factors bit
auditorium. The operetta, "Gin-1 react most quickly to changes li
derolla in Klowerland" is being I money rates and in the levels o
staged by the L. D. S. primary commodity prices. Huslness. foi
stake board. I Instance. Is slowing un at tho urea-
The children have been very
well drilled In their parts and tho
piece is expected to have unusual
futertalninenl value. Tho children
are all appropriately costumed
and the scenery Hnd other special
effects haw been built for tho oc
casion. ,
General Dawes' nomination. I havo
known him Intimately for almost
30 yeurs. He Is a man of unusual
ability and of undaunted courage.
He is a man with a great breadth
of vision. He Is capable of filling
the highest office with credit to
himself and his country."
FLARE-BACK
OF BIG GUN
TAKES TOLL
(Continued from page 1)
first class. Adralnsvlllc.Gn.
Silvester li ridges of lirlxton.
Mass. -
The men were all from the bat
tleship New Mexico, doing obser
vation duty. It wns the inter
change of officers and men be
tween the various ships of the fleet
when firing practice - was being
held. ,
Meut. Jack Kennedy, the athletic
officer . of Ihe Pacific fleel, was
among Ihe first to help remove the
Injured and deud. He was at first
reported killed.
Three-quarters of nn hour elap
sed after the fire In .turret No. 2
was observed from .the- quarter
master's deck before entrance to
the red-hot chamber containing the
charred bodies of tho entombed
men .could beL made by Knalgn
Smith.
J'lareback Cutis'.
A "flHreback from one of the
14 Inch rifles In the turret igniled
the powder supply, which practi
cally wiped out of existence the
entire crew of the turret room and
also killed several men In thu up
per handling room. .
Four powder bags containing 45a
pounds of explosive each were Inside-
the rifle turret, according to
one of the surviving sailors In Ihe
handling room above, w here sev
craj were also killed, .
Of the Injured, several sailors In
the pasmige spaces and handling
room ubqv' thq Jurrel were terribly
burned; by gua and From -1 he ex
plosion. 1 .
. The 14-lnch rifle that Ignited
the turret powder supply was prac
tcng pxt renin elevation firing at
the uiomcdt of the explosion, the
Idea being to lake advantage ot tin
battleship's roll or list lo the oppo
site for maximum altitude and effi
ciency of the gun.
HIGH GRADE
' BONDS A BUY
(Continued from Psge One")
enl swing, exactly as they did in
the last cenluryand have now
started on a sldewlse movement
exactly1- us they did in Ihe eurlv
eighties.-
"U,M
' "rri
To do more, much
more, for tho be
reaved family then
they expect of US.
is., the., sentiment
with which we as
sume each respons
ibility thut Is en
trusted to us.
We Understand.
BKODGRASS A
ZIMMKKMAN
Undertaker
Ambulance Hervlc
Phone Main 61
J I
ibe, bonds will be selling at price
jthttl will again yield less than 4
jper cent. While this strengthening
of prices will not be steady, the
I broad trend should be distinct!;
upward nnd the Investor will bent -fit
both from his Interest and fro.n
an Increase in equity. "
When asked about (he Imme
diate outlook for bonds Mr.. I tub
son replied that he would give u
ent time (t he llahsonchnrt shows
present activity at 13 per cent be
low normal) and the demand foi
loans by high grade commcrchU
firms Is small. Money that is or
dinarily loaned to business men h
piling up In banks. Rather than
lose all the interest on it the bank
ers put It into bonds temporarily
Tills buying by the bands Increases
thu demand for good bonds. A
the same time the business man
finds that his operations do not re
quire additional Investment ns they
do when things are booming. Ho
In turn buys bonds with his stir-'
plus nnd tho demand Is again in
creased. letter when business picks
up and the banks again have a de
mand for commercial lonns they
seththvlr bonds to supply the cash
to their-: commercial borrowers'
HERE 13 WHAT STANWOOD
' 1 TKOI'LE SAV AUOUT
"MOORITE"
( Mr. Jtidson I-ow. Hast Rtsn
wood. sti-lfK, after lining two boxes
of Mooiite, which hu look for u
blcofl rwint'dy:
. "i will truthfully fay that I
nvr found no othr medielm thnt
did such wonders ns It ha for nie.
. 'i limve been for the lant eighteen
niOxliM with wora break Itm out on
my body nnd have tried many other
MM-culIrd blond medicines, bat none
Meeined lo have any effect. Finally
Vlouri.e. hh rtroiiimoiHlcd to me
tiv A friend. 1 decided to give It
a' tr.al, and will ny thnt I nev.-r
will regret the decision, for within
two weeks I begun lo tke It the
- were completely healed up
and I feel almost a new num. and
I am giving Mnortte full crudlt lur
the health I now hnv. " "
"Ki- I. advisn onn and nlh'm'h'
hed a iiic'l purlller to gi v this
woaderfnl ine.lielne a fair trial.' .
MCXHHTK Is sold at the" Preh-
cott Drug 'o. under a positive
money-hack guarantee. You an
to he. the Judge. It has worked
wonders for scores of Stanwood
pcuplc as -a blood purifier and In
stomach trouble. Adv.
EXPERIENCE AND CUARANTEI
AS a rectal ipeciallst I have yet to trrn
the case of Piles that will not Riv.
way to my non-surRtcnl trcntmcm
Henee, my unqualified GUARANTE(
of CURE or FEE REFUNDED.
My awiitanta are the most skillful to bt
found; my new offices In my own new
building, the largest and bent equipped
my own new hotel.which adjoins, is con
renient and comfortable for out of town
patients who come to me from man
states and Canada 101
rectal and colon treat
ments. Sand today for my FREI
illustrated bonk.
CHXKJh. DEAN, M.D. Ini
i ii
STK' AXO MAfN - OPPOSITt COURT IIOUSI
V'NPORrtAND.ORtCON
waBaaBnimaxiii
Gilmore &
Cochran
riumhing und Ilcsiling
2202 N. Ilirch SI.
Phone 208-M
ssj
ARCADE
"THIS FREEDOM
I? .miii ess merr likewise liquidate
art of their holdings to invest
more money In their business nnd
tho bond market suffers temporar
ily from too many sellers and not
enough buyers.
"If business gets worse, the de
tuand tor good sound bonds for sur
plus funds of bunks, trust fundi
and private enterprises will In
crease proportionally and - prices
will tend to strengthen. Later when
things begin to boom again money
will flow back Into industry and
Ihe bond market wilt show signs of
softness. Wether bonds rise far
ther, hold present levels, or recede
Pointex Chiffon 'Hosiery
French
For The Girls
Dicsscs jusl right for vacation. Sizes 2 to 14,
nnd Triced Right!
Art & Bab) Shop
"Fvcrythlng for ttie Baby1
HTAIIINO HlOMS'liTCIIINQ
Sommer Hotel Bldg.
STAl
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
f jm MCKEE
Strawberries
Wliliiml ii (limlil KiriiwIiiirli'M iir! Iho innHt iinrffrml
mill in (hi' Iiiiiiii' as well as nt Hut mhIii ruiiiiinlii, iinilltii
IiiiIv nl this si'Iimiii nliiii IikiiI null Is In lull linrti'sl.
With this hi iiilnil we liini- ihliili'il n "SlrnwlH'J-rjf Wi k"
,M riuiii lili li jiiii run wlil jour filvui'lli! strmvlKTrjr
llWl, rilill mil- llinili- frimi fiwll, llie straw Ix-rrlrs gltlHll III
tin! ;rnuili Itiimli. Yiilli'y.
SDMI-. si;(itii:silo.NS:
s:ii!Aviii:mtv si mai: n
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siitAtt m:ititv riti:i;zi;
sriiAwiiDititv riiAi'i-i':
sritAW m:itnv icr. iti:Ai koka
hi II WMII IIUV l ltlJT Willi'
STItAVlll:ltltV I'AltrAIT
Mil WMIIIIUV COCKTAIIi
STItAWIII.IiliV KltOltTt'AK I". U our MKVlnl irlllu
I'oiiiL' III loilny noil oiiIit jour fuvurllu illsli.
Vim will lie iili'ii.siil.
The Black Cat
TODAY AND SATURDAY
r'nim A. S. Ilnthinson's Novel
WITH 1 AY COMITON
slightly, will depend upon l Iih "
verity of tho present dullness lin
general business. , ,f
"My advice to the Inventor, how-s
ever," concluded Mr. Hudson, '!a
lo disregard all these slight Inter
mediate fluctuations and to buy-j
good sound bonds with his funhi
.lust as fast as ho .accumulated ,
funds, depending oh tho broad1;;
swlngg over the next twenty yeaiyi,,
rather than trying to catch a twjtj
penny profit on some minor fluc
tuation, liny good bonds for steady1
income and for a substantial' ln-V
crease In equity between now and
the time you will need the money.
" IN .
MULON ' .'
SUNSKT
ALMOND
l'.EIGE
KCSTACY
AND MANY 0TIIE11S
& Greene
WILLIAM S,
ART
SINGER
I AWllllamSiHjrtpiioo'XTKw
Ur QQammtMitlQWim ''
II
AND FOX N.EWA
r 5
In
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