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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1924)
II Local Neivs In Brief fJO.MINf) EVENTS 4 9-July Iji Ornnrie koutanniia. Cori-fx-lctl in ailvert lament of Hills Do lfnt Blnro in yiRtpnluy'K iKsllf levelling fnwrver 11 llnr J'prlnlftl Xl-ry rlnih for in Iwt yonl." The line Klinuld fptitl "for ll.lul iht yin-i)." y al Higli KWuvil . Hiimlay morniiiK trnmo Yii k t" i"iii.tii-iin-ivM nnRi-nall .?nml Mio O..W. shop 'lonm p. plnyefl nn Inn high Ht-tinnl UK nl lin HVIook liislinil nl f rornwootl Krainituir wlion! Jill Ororory More f. r'hrlH l.iiml has taken c of .lhn proeory nloro nn Iho (T of Heronil ami lii vision is. Sho Invltrs Iho nalronao. friends nn.l mluhhorH in ur project, ( .-; .). Plrvons . I,nw . . m. Jasper' HI ovens, nno of I.a do'M few surviving pioneers, ia fleil in very low roniltllnn. She it operlert lo live thrnilKli Iho lit nf -t heart failure coupled i other ooinpllratlons whic h .piolil of iter. Kvery 'pOKKihlo n in lulus nsetl liy Hie phy jls on I he' case hut little hope ,M out for her recovery. -i I , I ersonal. Ivlention . J. Jolinaon or rendloton was i Ornndo on ImsiniHs ycslor- .j He mopped at the Kominor. : Ot C. Yotinir und wlfo of Here of 4 aro ovor for n fvw duy. Thoy Mlfifl Alice Hall of Tnlon wns In I Crande yoKlorduy afternoon.' 19, T. Rellerk or Ynklmn, Wasb f Ion, wan In Ku flramltt yoHtcr V ft He wns reffiftlerod at Iho Kn l,3liolcl. 'irs. Lt .nello farpy arrived in T-a C uiiln t vinli wllli hff Intlioi nn.l ii irtt!)'i .Air. and Mrx. Hal Keen. orpy naH neen living n t- ' coa, WaHhinton. for houio I lino. . Tlirl I'nurerRO of Ontario is re 1flJerd at Hi Soininer, : - ' ' lfr. nml M Wnr1 Fovlr nf t "i linlf ntiil Mr nnd Mm. l-rniiL; You've Probably Prom ised Yourmlf Now We Want, You to Promise lis! Some time or other f you have read our an- ; vei-tisemeuts and have made up your mind to ; conw in and look us ; over i Instead of that you j overlooked it and us and j tip to date you haven't any idea how up-to-date j we are ! . This store , is doing a I jvojjdej'ful'' clothing bus iness without you and you are having; a won derful time without it," lmt- Wo are not satisfied i to miss you and if you i only knew what you i were missing you wouldn't bo cither! Promise us to dinp in , this month and we j promise to show you tho" greatest stock of Sum mer 'clothing in . La I Grande in years. At a Saving of $10 On each and every Fit- i foi-m and Michaels-Slem ' Value First Suits. Select One Now! Clothes of Quality j , Clint's Clothiery Tbt Store Willi Cowirnrm ' B fel J . Vtiut Af Mfc 1 Fowler nml family of Portland are ipondlnn Hi" day al Wallowa lalte. ' ""'I Mrs. Uerlle -Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn ifwelfol and Mr. and Mis. Kurr runirvt of Bunilnei vJIIe. Hent a very, sueoessfiil day up 'iiihorlno rreeli Sunday fishing for salmon. - liss Vivian Kuhn wan a vl.-ltnr at Mr. Hale's mill recently. Hhe was uecnnipanled hy Mr. ami Mrs. Vrr funnel. DEMOCRATIC . CONVENTION ON TUESDAY Contlniua from patr 1) . shnll emerge from tho frny .vic torious. Tho 1020 convention nt Hun Kranclsoo lusted nlnu days. Homo local party counsellors predict tho impending' conclave, confronted hy so many candidates lo choose from, will bo kept busy for II days. Should their prognosticiu linna prove correct, the Demo cratic candidates would bo named on the Konrlh of July. , ROVRROX HOSTS AUK IX KNOIt.MOI'S .MASS OK CLAIMS NKW VOItK (Ai'). Tim man o lvering and cogitations of the assembling lenders or the party aro cntortnjr upon this, usual pr.s- conventton stage or feverish con jecture, bewildering datum und gonorul uncertainty, With tin- two dominating" onn- uiuob ior mo presidency in uc- uvi c,m,K,! wr th,ir ors in party councils urriving hourly tho dominant noto Htill is one' of ulinost universal Hpeculn tion ovt'i the outcome of ttm coming ronti-st ovt'r men and UK-asurt'H. Out of tho maze of talk nnl tho muloltinj? of opinions tlicrf is i-morRiiiK only . tho faint outline of iv ronvrnilon city's politic.,! skyline, rrc-fiinincnt for the mo im nt, pcrhaim, aro tin- litoiinlair.ur claim.' of the McAdou men and tho inthiiHia.Htn and uppuivnt con t'idenei! or tho follower of M Smith. l.ooniinr7 In ' the hack- trround, howovor, aro tho prosl hifiitlnl liuhtnln rodK and ti ! -a 11.1. ..... ...i. ...... ........ nppiar ronHdonl Hint In the ond t Im- nomination of a dark hor will' luvak up u Ioiik and ptt -larilur deadlock. Threat or IliHcr FIkIiI. I i ti nt,' Into tho picture, loo. Is tho throat of a hlit.r fltfhl over ahandoiimrnt of tho traditional party mlo r-iiilriiif? iwo-thlnln of tho roiiV4-ntlon voto to nomlnulo, v.hllo around tho fringes of t!i. IdK ronventlon Hi rival platform I. iild H aro dlKputln with irrow iutr hoal the form of party dec ku.attonH on inohildtton, foivbn policy and tht K 11 Kin Klun. Outwardly, at loa.it, Iho nun portorH of W II Hum (i. McAdoo r.ro niakliik" tho K'ta'eHt show of confldi-nco ovor lh outcome of Iho hallotiiiK for ptoHidonl. Thy doelaro thtir eandidalo wilt haw Host! lo a majority on tho first roll eall and will Im come Hit standard ln-nror or tho party not later than Iho lucky seventh. Hut tho drlviiiK forco of the cntliiiH isasm that ' Ih Im hind the Smllh linoin Ih no Iosb convinctiiff when It Is nepnrntnd from Iho con voli tion HWlrl "nnd Ktudteil Buhjcc tlvoly nnil tho champions of Sen ator I'ndorwood and a Ions list of otheiH argue o. ille onnvlnr -Insrly that nelthor McAdoo nor Sin It H ever can he nominated. Tho ohHcrvor can only pay Hh money nnd take .IiIh choice, un less he en ro to net-opt I ho pro dictions of some of tho old tim ers who aro nay In sr. It will lie a loner convention with the outcome hidden from the vision of all mortal men until the very end. I.alHir M, to Itatv IMftmiift LONtON. (AV) Four I.ohoi members of Parliament have oh tniiie4 permission to organize n pigeon flight from the House of 1-nmmnnM vnnl nil JlllvS. A cVtnl- 'long.cup will ho given to he hold by tho winners for a year. The destination of tho flight will he fixed in turn at various centers of the four constituencies these mem bers Vepresent. ' NOT!CF Due to difficult jr experienced In oolloolinjc eltnrgo for adrer thdiijf Hint is llsictl uiidor classi fied advortHIng ami mnlcr Hhi "new lodoy" heading, Iho V.vv nlns Ohserver will liereaftcr lakp no clnsstfled advertising; or ndvertllnir to bo run as "how today" miles Hie adverting is attMMiipaiiled hy rash. VOt fi.M.K Klnn tone violin In . good loiiilllioii. Hi. inn Third HI. C-2ii-ltp FOli IIKNT KiirnlHhfd house- keeping room, I !' U Third Si. - 6-20-Hp FOR MAI.K Almost m-w Alatldlii lamp, f'henp. 1!'H Third Hi. ... ; - (i-2-np I'OH S.I.I-r One rnU-ersal raw In gool eoiiflon. Tall .7M Adams or Phono 3SK-I:. Mi-Hn-Up LOST - Hlainnnd sunhurHi pin. lie. waid. J'hono Main n-ja-it FOR HALW Furniture comphte In 3-ionni modern hom. Wilt noil oil or part. Houae for rent 1906 lk Adams. C-20-2tp NEW TODAY 'Red9 Program Carried Over the Kt. PAl'fj (Ry Hie Aworiatitlh Prvsi).-,Tho iinilonal fyiniinlitoo of Iho National lariiukr-l,almi parly wa-i tintanlMtl liHlny fol lowing ' ndjn unu-ut laio yoslei -tlay. .... I kiinran Molmnhl's rantllttaey for t fmKi4l4Hi Is in Im prKMs only In Uh ct lliai St'tintto' La 1'olloiie refill) lw tvuitiitiiu 1st oiMHitseMieni, Tho MHiatiw proiUfiisly n podtaied the SI Paul fouventloa. ST. PAFL, Minn. (Ry tho Aa ROriaiod Prna -Urivou to a con clusion In nn eight-hour mkiIoii. the national Fai uifr-l.alor party convent iun udjouruod Tliurla night oiler uoniintiilng prvi slonal ticket, ndopilntt ' the p)-u-form fltlvocaled hy the t'ltminnn Lits 'and elecltnK a uaihnial coin mitten. , The FoHlor-Riil henhcrg cohorts were. In iho saddle thi-ouithoul the proreedine!. voting tovnall at tempts hy -Minn Kotu tarmora to changn llio nnHonnllxatlnn (danks In the pint form, und hooting i luw who advoenied modlfi(atlon. 1m cgntes trickles) from th hull In small group, us Mom afier Item of the Commiinslio- .program wiis jammed through. The national nominees are: For president Hunean Mc Honald, Jlltnols, For vice president William Houek,' Washington. Molmnald i former president of the I'nltod .Mine Workers of Illi nois. . 1 1 In home is in Springfield. He was nomlnuted as an Industrial .Worker. ' Bouclc owns n fruit ranch In the I'uget Sound country. lie was presented to the convention ns a representative radical farmer. Fanner for 1 41 Folic tie. . Hot ti were nominated by nceki niation, 'Mcltonald being declared Hie choice ufter farm delegates had been persuaded to forego tin at tempt to got the nomination on record of Senator Robert l.n Fol lotto tig a providential aspirant. They were assured the national committee would negotiate In nn attempt to get him to stand for the convention's uctlout t he prom Wo being mude that McDonald would be pressed Into the campaign only In case ia l-V). lotto repealed his refusal to have anyt hlng ,lo do with the St. Paul gathering.' This did not satisfy W. J. Va lor and a number of Nebraska farmers, and ll.i.c l.rt fi.n linm1 Their .loctsloo xvna hastened hv I a sinleineiit from William 'A l-W ler. who announced definitely that Hie Workers' parly, of which ho U Iho head, would uol accept Ut Fol- lette under any ennside r;il Ion other than complete IndursemenlMif this convention and submission to the campaign control of Hie new par k's national committee. Frank Slarkoy. president of tho Si. Paul Trades and l-ahor ass - biy, took exception to this and to the' platrorin. and after wailing three hours to gel recognition, left tho hall. Several other Alinile:;o taus wetd with him later. The plal form brouitht nutiiernut prolesiH rroiu the Aliiinesoia larin rs. p. A. Pel ersou moved to strike out a clause ildvoeaiing un employment compeiiratinn. "Wo don't ko out ami a d( our own neighbors to vote for a parly which would support able bodied men in Idleness," he said. On the vole &S dilegalos, most ly Minnesota nnd South Dakota farmers, voted wlih Peterson. Tho opposition was five times that number. J. II. Ijikkesmnc, n school teach er from Redwing, denounced the platform in a speech which ended In shouts of derision from the Communists. II. W. Pari, a member r the executive committee or the Min nesota Fnrjner-Lnhor party, echo ed I Jikkesinne's sentiments. Leading Plaok of Platform ' The outstanding planks In the flnnl draft Included: Nationalization of workman gov ernment of "inonopolixvd Indus tries." Repeal of the federal reserve nnd national banking acts and government ownership of all hank ing institutions. Protection of labor's right to organic nnd elimination of th right ur courts to Issue In j tine Hons in labor disputes, together wllh use of military forces "to protect Hie workers hi place of tho tiso of these instruments to suppress the struggle of the work ers and farmers." Abolition of child labor. Federal minimum wage Inw and a maximum eight-hour day. National materntly Insurance for all mothers. .Abolition of residential restric tions upon. the right to vote. artlcipaiion of farmers In the management of government -own ed t ransport at lop faell II les. tiovemment loans without Inter est li distressed formers. A system of hind tenure tn elim inate landlordism nnd tenantry and secure Hie land to the users thereof. Recognition of tho Russian sov iet government indepedence for the Philippines, atpl non-lnlcrror-enoe In tho tU'falis or Latfu-Auier-Ica. The new national oommlltie In cl titles William '. Foster and K. ltutheiiberg um rcprcHontaHvcs of I he Worker:' party; Ah sunder llowntt. Kansas; Duiican McOnn nld. lllnol; William Honck, Wash ing! on ; i 'busies K. Taylor, M on tuuu; Wlllinm Ma honey lind lniis Fngslroui, .Mlniiesotit, Mill To lluy TIiiiIht. LI'OKNi:. Ore. The An.lerson Middle! on Lumber company of Collage Orove has just elos'tl n dal for Hie purc!:.-is or ::im,inni. otui feet otflr HinlM-r In the I'mp ipta nailnnal forest, according In Nelson F, Macilurr, supervisor tifi he Cascade for.!, who has return-i en troni that section or the conn- irif. whftr ho was tn conference with Hunorvinor Neul of the qua foresL Farmer Vote Los AnRtle.s Claim Car Congestion Mark I.OR ANOKI.FS (AP) Btatlfc tlc.i made public hy the lm An geles Tfid'flo oomndMilon revenl that Los Angelea stroetn aro the iuo;:t roi.crojftod In tho t'nlted tuton. i lu uiaklnx I lie cninpnrlr.onn Imf fio tit eai'h li'terstvilon of tho principal streets oulsido of 1 iho tlt.w.it.wn area proper were re roi dotl. . Some of the salient points which i he check disclose! woie: 1.n Angeles county, with 45r(, r,73 nutoiiHibilo: ttnuriNis' nui ehtnis not Included) ropresonla ai l,er cent or tho tol a I automobile ie;(b: ration of the-country. ---: Approximately 3IU.0 iiit car.i n tor he connected tltstriM evory tlay. This is said to bo. mom Ihnn the total nnmher of nutoinoblles i'giMtertH in New York city. Mo tor traffic nt Adams nnd Flffonroa wtrcctK k declared tho henvlesi In the t niled stutes. urlng eleven nnd a half hours of the day of the chock iia.T9? cars traversed both streets of the Intersection The total registration of Los An-' gelos tounty U larger by lSu.ooa" jhan that of New York. . The check Khows.that there ur. thn e internet tlons. in Los Anffcle that have a dally movement of over 45.tMHi machines; six Intersec tions with between 4.ooo ami ", eon; nlno IntersocliouH. with he twoen 3&,HHt and 4ii.ihim, and 2S more with a movement . of, 30,000 to 3."i,0ihi. The figures show the traTflc niovenient for only one street of each Intersection, that is. north und south' traffic or east nnd west traffic. Rarrishuric .Men Hurt. HAUItlHltrim. Ore. x W. O. Trill, attorney, und W. A. Taylor of the Harrtshurg Mercantile com pany, both of this place, worn ser iously injured when their automo bile wont over Iho grade a mile beyond I'hltwood on Hie Newport road. Mr. Trill suffered several broken ribs and was hudty bruised. Mr. Taylor sustained n broken log. The automobile wont Into the river, according to ntetunigos re ceived, und the occupants narrowly soaped drowning. They were taken to the hospital al Toledo. -IHodfcet SH" 0Mralr-Arrcstl AI.MANY, Ore. Roy Hompsey was arrested Monday ut Kwoe. lloine hy lcpu1y Sheriff Moore on a charge of operating a moonshine still nt Rlodgct. 1 1 METHODISTS PREPARING LAKE CAMPS (Continued from page 1) Mothndfl Mrs. Kelh,T Kviingclism Heorge V.' Rornes. Kuiinell, Idaho, 1 ' Uecrealional demonstration Vernon K. Hall, Payetln, Idaho. Junior Methods MIks Kllen Fwlng, Holso, Idaho. Kpwoiih League in Rural Hta vice Ml.'is Jnsle Rlokland, linker, flirlsUan ('lllitenshlp V. M. h'. wing, d 1st i let su perlnt rndnt , La t Iran do. Stewardship Lul her YL I.ove- joy, Chicago, Hean Hall K. Wall la, Island rily. Rev. N K. Hershey of prise is Uiodnoffs manager KntoT of tho grounds for the Institute nnd for ot her gatherings as well. CIVIL CASE ENDS; DOPE TRIAL IS ON (Continued from pa 1) about eleven o'clock. i:iOMT CASKS SFT l'OH TRIAL (IIHIIT CO CUT Right more rases five criminal nntl thro, civil have been set for trial In the clrcull court. Thecrlmlnal casi-s Inchitlo three narcotic cases, with four Chinese Involved, charged with possession of opium; one case charging burg lary and one charging nssault ami battery. The Cjolendar follows: June 2ti: State of Oregon vs. Or T. li. Let, Indicted for illegal possession of opium. Attorneys: Fil Wright. Cochran & Khcrhnrd for the stater It. J. Kitchen, de fense. To follow Leo ense: Sin to of Oregon vs. Lou Onng Men. Indict ed for illegal possession of opium. Attorneys: Kd Wright. Cnchrun & Kbcrhurd for the stale; Rooert H. Fnkln, defense. i Juno 23. 9:J0 n, ni.; Strlng llebl vs. liennelt, on fiction to re cover "money. Attorneys! j. k. Wilson, for plalnltrr: L, Z. Terrall. defense. , Juno 24: 9:&n n. m. Stnte of Oregon vs. Lester Kmlth, ludlcled lor burglary. Atlorneys: IM Wright, Cochran and Dberhard for the stale; (irecn find Hiss, defense, Juno 25: 9::;o a. m. Ose.ir p r ger vs. i. W. Reardon, tin notion lo recover money. Attorneys: Roh rt S. Kakln. for plaintlfr; Croon leKMf defense. June ill: :sn n. tn. State of Oregon vs. A. Horck. jr.. Indicted for assault and h:iff-ry. AHoriwys: Kd Wright. Cochran Kberhard for tho slate; On-en Hess, tie, fens'.. Juno 37: 9:.".o a. m. John Al len vs. Uowuiau-Hicks Lumber company, acllon for damages. At. lornt-ys: It. J. Kitchen for plain tiff; Coehrnn A Kberhard, derense. Juno i'S: 9:3n n. m. Siote of VH Wnnv Kini' nnd Mnrv sin( ndicied for llbgnl possession ... r.... .. Ai,.nn : i-i.,..h..4 r. v. n . In. J. Kitchen, deftnie. I mnurrnn nr rl inrrn.i K m m m - r OREGON MEET! POItTINn, Ore. l.s- Hllr rlng ilnys wltcn Hie Old Oregon country was ti wtldei ii-s. when Indian fighting was a bloody real ity, wero recalled in reminiscence here-at the &?nd annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer nasoeluihm in the municipal auditorium. tlray hairs, ami worn counte nances of hundreds of men and women guvo cvUiico of ih early siruffgles of iho pionci-r.4 who cum in the early ss hy o- enrr to settle the wild Oregon county, or who came here up to IN'.Ui chat ted Of the: parly ntruggloH and ro rouiited the joys nnd koitoVs of yesteryear. . COMPANY O. K. IN LNSPECTION (Conllruied from page 1) out wnshlng Monday as Tueaduy Inspection had lo riml everything spick and spun. Row. Rates was given two gre stripes (mmle from .billiard lable 1 certain business" weather then can cloth) nti service stripes fur K. I. (hardly be classcd'wdth.HOipc of the iuty. Lieutenant Dulton took (storms we' lmo.experioneed-;dnr-'cin . off, however, because th-yj ing the past rew years,' ' The. most word not properly Issued. Hon recent figures'.on. Industrial netlv Kllne lu gotd-brleking clulnu'HIes show. that 'the forly-lwo -lead-that ho fractured . a toe. V-'!'ng Indust rles-' now :uvvrago about think, the fracture was causoil by j 10 per ' cent loss-busy .Hum.- thoy a dance In Seattle. : Hean nnd were a year ngo. ; tn spite of this Williamson have been through ; fuct we find Hint fourteen of these the hol-hand sound for breaking forty-two : t-lasidlloatlops 'are, pro- ntunuel of arms. HUNT'S LETTER (Contlnund from pag 1) suit will be on their own heais! . 1 " Interestingly enough, however, there are more than a few of the prevent membership in Congress who expect to do just thai thing. Jtut as Cooltdgc's manngeis feel ho Is stronger than the party it self,' these members feel Hint In their Individual districts, thoy are stronger Hum- Coolldgo. Those who voted the bonus over the presiden tial veto, "for Instance, will claim that a h a reason for support Nov. 4, Those who helped put through Immigration find tax provisions out or harmony "with "tho Coolldgo tax nnd - Immigration views will make those acts their chief claim for re election, . ' . i -, Someone Is. wrong,'- of course.; IMhrr the Coolldgo nmnitgers mag nify tho personal popularity and j ill niiiuI it nt t I,., ..-il I. 11. rank und fill nf Ainrli'nii vnltift. ' tho groups wil hn the party which view the Coftt id go candidacy with roolnoss have their glasses on crooked. Th-y oin't both be right. There Is openly expressed belief that the old. now rejected leader ship or the parly. Is looking for ward not merely with ex peel a Hon hilt with actual hope, for the defeat nf iho presidential ticket in Novem ber. This group will work to save parly cnnlroll in t'om-ress. if pos- spue, nui wilt merely siami oy ui the hope or recapturing control of the party machinery should the lop of the ticket go down lo defeat. A Coolldgo victory, however, might bring a permanent and new f, O. P. lineup. Present Position of Husincss Is Explained (Con Untied from oags 1) We look hack, for inllanco, on iyt)7 as a panic year wo still carry some of the soars Inflicted hy liinhlnck months of 1920 and 192L Will wo look hack on 194 as a your of serious depression or merely as n year when things wero n Idl slow? .'During the year 1907 general business activity fell from n point Id per eonl nhovo normal lo 84 ier cent below normal, u most precipitous decline, making a total loss of 4" points in twelve months. So far In 1924 general activity as reflected on I ho Hnhsnnchur! has declined from about 4 per cent above normal In January tn Its present position 11 per cent below normal'. t 'ommodlly prices los: about 11 1 points hi the panic of 1 907 und commodlt y prices today are higher Ihnn they were at lh" first of the ejir. 'Hie ud aye a I Business ao Utvni Vincuuifr. B. C.ilSP M. dairy, tml trhvM TORONTO in 84 hour MONTREAL in 90 hours ) Lusetauiniwiit itKludn CompfrtfMDt tHiwrxtltfii Car. Compartment .SWpiog ; Car SiaitJrd Slrrnintf ;r Brut Opca i'uo 1 Oh"rvaivn Vat tbruuch tin Cuawliit fs- Citii- K'xks. j It Costs No More To Travel ' t On THt Canadian Pacific W H. UKACON. Cin 1. Agfnt. Pr pepi.' 1 1 M THIRD ST. I'OHTLA.N'O ORC.'I Qnflill'an llaHf r TCalhtfail1, ' " jmfmi . stock prices In 1907 fell from Hfft In January to a low of 55 in Ic. j j comber one of the sharpest de dines In recent stock market his tory. There is relatively little change het ween st ock prices 1 o day nnd (hose or January Nrst. j Money was scarce In I'.tn" and real 1 ptinic eondltlotiH prevailed. Wo I have nothing similar lo. this nit na tion today nor l there any pron peei of such ft development nt Iho present time, , , ( "The difficult years nf IBStl nnd ly?l which stood the bi-uut nf post war readjustment nn fresh er In our mindH. in Jaiinury tyi'O general activity was S I per cent above normal. Ry the spring of t!ill tt won running at 2fi per cent below normal, a loss of 4H points in about lb mouths, ilur present .sit tun ion In which we have suf fered it Iota of approximately l& points during the firm half of this year does pot look so serious by comparison. There was no money panic In 1!iJ0 and lftL I due large ly tii the operation of the Federal I ; eervo system but commodity prices suffered iho most drastic decline in history, dropping front Iho high point of 3!7in a low point or U" In less than twelve months. Stocks dropped from 1)3 In mi nnd heavy Inventory losses forced ninny reputable 'concerns Into the hnnds nf the. banks, and loo many or them eventually into ilho hands or I he receiver. , "The present - more or, has tin- duclng as iltuch or ihorv Hum thoy wore at. this same period. In PJ'J:!. ltakory products arc running about, ti per cent ahead of Inst year,, the beverage business is leading by practically that same margin. Ilrlrk manufacturing Is uhout It) per cent ahead of a year ago, ce ment shows just u ft pet cent In crease. Women's clothing, jewel ry und printing nnd publishing uro running about i the mi i no as last year. Meat packing is 2 per cent ahead of last year's figures whllo petroleum products show an ft per cent gain, nnd .piano manufactur ing Is running 10 per cent ahead of last year. 'The slowing up of business lias surely not developed panic dimen sions. As u mutter of fact, Its swing which titu developed was clearly Indicated by fundamental conditions a year ago. it Is- n natural normal completion of the period of- readjustment which was Lunch Kits And TIIF.RM0S I'.OTTl.ES To take on your " T'iP- . Trices to anil yon Prescott Drtig Company The New Drug Store Telephone Main 53 Cor. Fir & Jeff. Gilmore & Cochran riliniliinR and Hciillnn 2202 N. llii ch SI. fhone 208-M STAR HAROLD HELL WRIGHT'S "WHEN A MAN'S A MAN" Positively one of tho Host Pictures over here. Ask anyone who has seen it. You'll like it! V.-. SPECIAL Crepe In fllnck At .!, French & Greene f t 1 . Interrupted hy n sudden spurt In business In Into llU'S nnd 'early 19:!:!. For five years between 19 IS i (nnd ID-' business ran cnnitnuons? ly above normal nnd developed a j great 'period of Inflation, (hiring 191'n and 1U21 und early 19 we suffered u rather drastic readjust-: ment. it did nol entirely offset the! Inflation of the proslons uronr, however, and the premature boom of early 11123 could not last under such conditions. Apparently we an now 'going to txunpleto the readjust ment In an orderly fash ion and prepare for another real period of prosperity; WKXIi MAUli the srx siiim: Any lYnlny Aftcrnoor rri; yy all hows; They will enjoy with yon our well cooked Luncheon. Fountain Borvlcc and' savu tho day! ' Take liomo somo of thpKC tempting (iwllllam's Klec trio Raked 1'les ' and fakes and real f'ream Puffs, tho made fresh dally, ' Hotel Reiwui 'of fee served I'i-cnIi Don't l-'orgt't You'll fomn again I The JT Black Hf Cat y WASH SUITS FOR THE LTTTLK TJOY'lN SIZRS 2 TO 5. J'riewl very rcusonahly. - Art & Baby Shop "F-verythiiiR for the Baby' WrAMI'INO iii:mstit'iiinq i ommer Hotel Rldg. MOTHERS! Would your dauffhter come to you anil tell yon ., c-vei'ylhinj; if she was the victim of a grout mis fortune?' OR .. Have you permitted an uitsurmoiintalile -harrier . to come between you and her. '. SKK .; "Foolish Mothers" at this thcatei', It is a dramatic thunderlwilt, . preceded ly a , spectacular prologun sliowinp; Creation and tho expulsion front the Garden of F.den. i 1 ' - ' : '. One Day Only Monday .Tune 23 Star Theatre TILL LOT OF Dresses nnd Colors $19.75 Arcade TODAY, SATURDAY WEST iTOifiEHCC MA If h OF THE WATER T0WER1 A tense drama' of youthful love nnd what it led to. From the novel which stai-tlel the lw)ok world. - And Fox News SATURDAY I-.- rr u I (UKIIN0 Tsi , MimJIuntm