Saturday, July 5, 1924.
THE IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FACE rtva I.
' 1 " '
1 Local News In Brief j
COM tWtJ EVKNTS ! "
July 14 Annual, Wins; Fin
.. and rToelfoot fish fend,
July I? Union County plb-
peers' annual meeting ho re.
To Visit Yellowstone
Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Cherry will
leuve ha Grande tonight for' a tour
of Yellowstone Purk. t. ' L
cw Speed Cop "'.'
Mr. OlHon hus boon appointed
county trafric officer tn llnion
county, flllinx tho vacanry caused
Lby Officer Howard's retirement.
Vacation at Seaside f
Mr. and Airs. C. K. Short left lust
-venin? for Portland where they
will join their son before gojng to
Seasido for a week's vacation.
lrcueli Here Sunday
Dr. O. C. Wright of Portland, will
prench in the Itaptist church Sun
day morn in p. He Is an able speak
er and It is hoped by the congre
gation that a larpe crowd will take
tho opportunity to hear him.
Amateur Tire Filthier
l-'nink Cullen and Harry Proctor
of Ia Grande were mustered Into
the services of the Ixisline fire
fielders' brigade Inst evening and
did their bit toward putting out a
fire which demolished a Raragc
near Lostlno. The parage and a
Kord car which had been stored
In it were almost a total oss. ac
cording to the Ia Grand r; boys
who feel that at any rate they kept
the house from bu miner down.
f lleatllhthls Too llrigltt
K. M. Baker, mannger of the J.
( Penney store at Enterprise whs
forced off the highway near HII
gard by the glaring headlights o.
a car going In the opposite direc
tion. Mr. Milker and h's familv
were on their wny to Pendleton
when the bright llghls of the ap
proaching car competed them to
pull up to the side of the road to
stop. The bank gave way just ns
tin; car cume to a standstill and
tln machine rolled over. None of
Ihe occupants of tho car were in
jured but considerable damage was
We're the Sitiiic Value
Store in While Flan
nels as We Were in
Hed i tunnels!
Last winter when ot;fi
blanket . wasn't enough,
we talked to you in this
paper about our warm
Values and warm wear
ables. This summer we are
showing you how to
keep cool in the Tropi
cal Weight things you
need for July.
We've changed our
tune, so to speak.
We've taken down the
storm doors and put up
the screen doors bin
there is one thing we
haven't done wo
haven't changed our low
price policy one iota.
, Yes, Men, we're the
same Value store in
White Flannels that wis
were in Red Flannels--but
today we are keep
ing you cool with just
as red hot values as we
kept you warm last Jan
uary. Neustadter New Collar
Attached Shirts
$1.43 to $3.43
English Golf Hose
$1.93 ,
Allen A Cool Underwear
93c lo $4.45
II. & W. Tropical Suits
. $19.85 lo $.'!6.50
Lyons and Kennedy
Travelling Dags
59.83 to $.'!8.50
Jantzcn IJathing Suits
$2.85 to ?fi.83
Jantzcn Sweaters
$7.85 lo $14.85
Clothes of Quality
Clint's .
Clothiery
The Store Willi Comieuce
done to tin; n.actUne.
Moving House
I.OCUl h O Use in o vera nrrntimlluhml
somethinjr of an engineering feat
lw ouys when they moved
the house belonging to W. H. Par
ker which was formerly located in
tho 1700 block on Cedar street
The house sat on the top of a high
blufr and was let down and mount
ed on large rollers and was then
pulled along just like any other
conveyance by a four-horse team.
The house will be moved to the
corner of V and Depot streets.
Car Capsized
A Kord sedan belonging to H. T.
Hanna .was almost demolished
when it rolled off a blurf on the
river road near Beaver creek yes
terday morning. Mr. Hannah, who
was driving the car was the sole
occupant. He was slightly bruised
but escaped without serious injury.
Tho accident was considered un
avoidable and was due entirely to
the narrowness of tho road. Mr.
Hunua was passing another sedan
driven by Lawrence Kerr- of I.a
Orunde. at close quarters when a
section of tho bank gave way and
let the car over the edge of the
bluff. The machine turned over
once and a half and came to rest
on Its side. The wrecker whs call
ed and the car was brought Into
ha Grande last evening.
Personal Mention
Mrs. TV P. Hill of Telocaset, was
In la Grande this morning on a
shopping tour.
Miss Elizabeth Garrlck and M'ss
I Iris King were among the lo
Grande people who spent yesterday
at Wallowa Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of
j The Dalles were in Grande last
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are
; touring east. They registered at
j the Sommer hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner of
Anadarko, Oklahoma, who stopped
over here on the Fourth went on
to Portland today.
Mrs. ('. M. WIHtiinm returned to
her home tn Hood Hiver this niorn
tnff. She has been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Broslus of Elgin. ,
C. C. BeropRln nnd don. Forrest,
returned to lM Grande yesterday
from Kherldun. Oregon, where they
have been mtiniiKintr Ihe Keroggin's
bunk. They mude the trip by car.
driving utl night.
Mr. and Mrs. rt. J. Kltehen and
daughters. Thelmu und Kttebelle.
are spending 1 tie remainder of the
week at Wallowa. IjHko., ,
J lector nnd Mrs. K. K Wllraix.
Miss It. Hill and Nate Wagstufr.
tourists from Salt J.uke city, were
In l.a Grande yeslerday. They reg-Isl-ered
at the Sommer hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William I'arklnson
were among tho Idl Grande visitors
ut Wallowa l.ak yeslerday. They
returned this morning.
La Grande Represented
.At Nearby Celebrations
(Continued from page 1)
ittternoon rain fell In some places
light lo medium precipitation oc
curring where Jupiter Pluvlus left
his calling card. During the morn
ing, however, the weather was ail
that could be wished for and de
spite the rain, the sultry tempera
ture continued most of the day.
Home places were untouched and
from dawn till dusk was merely
warmth.
All business houses In lA Grande
were closed yesterday and the bar
ber and Jeweler shops are still clos
ed here today. Circuit court has
adjourned until July 14th.
Another thing that July Kourth
brings to a beginning Is the vaca
tion period. Although several have
already left for a couple of weeks
from now on the greater snare of
l.a Grande people will take their
annual holiday. This season will
continue probably until September.
Several who attended the Baker
celebration yesterday came home
Inst evening feeling, lo say the least,
disgruntled. One man claimed and
was supported by many others, that
ih.v "charged its 50 cents to see
the fireworks which dldn t go ott.
NOTICE,
pne )o difficulty experienced
In eolleellntf chantes for adver
tising that Is listed under elassl
fled advertising arid under tlin
new today" headline, Km Kve
iilng Observer will hereafter
lake no clarified advertising or
advert lalnir to he. run a "new
today unless the ndverOMnff u
accompanied by cash.
KCHt ltKNT Furnished apts. for
rent, at t li- Waverly. l-h-Zty
WANTKD Hoarders. 1304 ivnn.
avenue. Mrs. M. Choale. 7-5-fitp
KOU HAM'2 9-room modern house
furnished. Can he uwd for a
iHmrdinir house or lnude Into
upartnientH. Will take In team.
waKon and Iiarneaa. 1115 V Ave,
- 7-5-Ctp
WANT Kl tilrl between 20 und 30
and good appearing, lo travel on
road. Mr. Hldgeway. Hummer
Hotel. Hooin 4. 7-6-ltp
WANTi;i To bear from owner ol
good ranch Tor mth. State euah
pritf. full partlriiiiir!. l. K. Buah
MluueupolU, Miim. i-it-i'V
NEW TODAY j
CLEVELAND v
CONVENTION
IS OPENED
(Continued iron. Page One)
consln senator took u alup both at
the Hvpubllcuu and Democratic
parties, declaring thoy hud failed
the people. , '..'-'
Ho declared tho time ripe Tor a
militant political movement In
dependent of tho old parties and
responsive to the needs of the
common people."
The necessity for an ' independ
ent progressive movement lies in
tho failure of the two old parties
to purge themselves or the ele
ments that betray the people. Both
are under the power of corrupt
wealth.
Johnston's Keynote Address
CLKVKI.AND, o. IJy the As
sociated Press) Kxlolllng Sena
tor Itobert M. Iji Kollette after
ridiculing the republican party,
scorning the democratic organiza
tion and fiercely denouncing com
munists, William It. Johnston,
head of the Machinists' Interna
tional union nnd chairman of tho
Conference for Progressive Polit
ical Action Friday struck the key
note of the convention of the lat
ter organization, ut Its opening
here. Independence in politic,
rather than a "third-party" move
ment, was emphasized as expedi
ent. Senator I.a Follette wan hailed
as "the tribune of tho American
people, their great ost spokesman
and their most loya.1 defender."
The recent republican national
convention was referred to ns a
"lifeless gathering of political
puppets;" the democratic conven
tion as a "disorderly mob meeting
which responded to boss contral
quite obediently in its voting."
and the communists a-s ''tools ol
reaction who are constantly striv
ing to destroy the American labor
movement and create chaos In the
ranks of the progressives."
Represents 6.000,000.
Mr. Johnston asserted the pres
ent convention represents five
million citizens and that Its pro
gramme was broud enough to In
clude the best Interests of wage
earners, farmers, salaried em
ployes, professional men and "in
dependent", hankers, manufac
turers and merchants.
He said In part:
"We have gathered on this
M8th anniversary of the Declara
tion of Independence fur action to
secure those rights fnr which
'governments are Instituted among
men, deriving their just powers
from tho consent of the governed.'
"When that 'Immortal declara
tion of rights of man was pro
claimed our forefathers were en
gaged In a struggle to- establish a
political freedom. Today tho peo
ple of the 'United State are. en
giLged in a contest to achieve for
themselves and their children thr
equally great blessings of economic
freedom.
"There. Is no economic fruo
dom, ,no etiiuttlty of economic op
portunity, In the t'nlted Slates to
day for any great group of Ut
common people.
"American farmers sue theli
prosperity wantonly deflated by a
financial conspiracy anil find
themselves obliged to sell their
products In a world market, whlb
Die trusts and manopllles from
which they must buy are artific
ially protected by the highest tar
iff wall In American history.
"The employes of the steel trust,
the copper trust, the woolen trust
and the hundreds of other great
combinations must accept employ
ment on such terms as Gary, Hyan,
Wood and the other Industrial
magnates offer, or risk unemploy
ment nnd starvation.
"The Independent manufacturer
must buy and sell in a trust -controlled
market und is suffered to
exist only on condition that he
does not engage In active and ef
fective competition.
"The smuH merchant finds his
wholesale and retail prices fixed
by trusts and combinations, while
be, himself. Is being slowly bin
surely forced out of business.
"The Independent banker if
permitted to participate in the
sale of bonds and the financing1 of
new enterprises only by tho grace
of the great manklng syndicates,
while he already seen his early ex
tinction by resistless competition
from the branches of the greal
centralized financial instil ut ions.
All In Same liout.
"We may not know It. but we
are all in the same boat."
Mr. Johnston recited the history
of the progressive movement,
pointing to political victories In
the congressional elections of 1922
and the fact that the progressives
held the balance of power In tin
lust session of congress ns proof
that It was wise not to launch a
third parly In 1122. 1
"In mobilizing our army ol
progress," he slated, "it has been
necessary to be forever vigilant
against traitors. So far we have
j successfully excluded hood lent,
' bosses, exploiters, profiteers und
j prejudice blinded fanatics. We
have also kept out those commun-
Int tools of reaction who, mask-
Ing att fiwleruted farnier-laborlte.s,
! trade union educational leaguers,
! or under even more attractive des
ignations, ii r constantly striving
to destroy the American labor
movement and create chaos in the
ranks of the progressives."
Mr. Johnston said t lie repub
licans "with appropriate stupid
ity." bad nominated two reaction
aries on "a platform of meaning
Icsh platitudes."
He asserted the democrat le
parly had again proved Ihe fltne.H
of its emblem, the patient donkey,
by straddling Its platform on such
questions as child labor, league of
nations und the Ku Klux Khin and
added that both major parties bad
consistently broken their platform
pledges when In power.
The chulrman denounced tin:
federal reserve system order in
1!20 restricting loans for carrying
crops. He said it forced farmers
to throw all accumulated produce
upon the market und caused great
price smashing.
"It watf shrewdly calculated." he
aid, "that the prostrate furmers
would demand .that Inbor nlso be
hammered down into poverty and
helplessness, but among the treat
mows of farmers u different reac
tion was produced. They saw that
industrial workers and farmers
had one common set of enemies."
Heady F;r Action.
. Mr. Johnston declared the time
ripe for nutional action.
"Wo do not lack strength, we do
not lack organization, and above
ill wo do not lack leadership," he
said,
"We have a leader that life
ong. faithful servant of tho poo
,de, whose character, 'ability and
record ,os a constructive states
man entitle him to take his place
with Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln.
His name is ulready on your lips.
'Us service in. your hearts, his vls
on In your souls Robert M. la
Kollette of Wisconsin.
"We need not tusk him) for
iledges or promises. His entire
life Is a pledge of service to tho
Vghest ideals and tho loftiest .as
pirations of genuine democracy.
He has been tried In ull the firo
hat hut red, envy and fear could
oreathe upon him and hus come
.'orth untarnished, unscathed and
indaunted."
Mr. Johnston extolled Senator
(ji Follette as a force for interna
'tonal peace, declaring he would
o trusted by "the progressive
orces that now control France
.ind England." i
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES
ARE WEARY
(Continued irom page 1)
proceas of elimination V contin
ue until five remained In the
field, withdrawals to be effective
for the current day only.
McAdoo forces were - backing
the resolutions for eliminating the
favorite sons but In the mean
time Smith forces were confer
ring with favorite sons' leaders
In an effort to ugree on a can
didate. Unanimous consent was sought
for consideration of the He in a is
resolution but was refused. Mc
Adoo und Smith people seemed
to believe that If the fuvorlLo
sons were el I minuted the time
would come when McAdoo and
Hmlth would face each other
along and veto nnj' nomination.
Another .Meth.Ml l p.
The move to organize u steer
ing committee, wit h a member
from each delegation, to settle
the deadlock, was undertaken
this morning. The Missouri and
Arkansas delegates conferred with
George Hrennan, Illinois leader,
suggesting that committee as tae
way lo settle the deadlock.
l-'ranklin 1. Hoosevelt and
Norman luck, leaders of the
Kmlth candidacy, culled u gei,
oral conference ' of all munag ru
of favorite sons candidates,
Fnd lu 8igbt.
Governor Him niton, of, Alubumn,
suld when hn t.yf. (.he conference
he believed the 'ticket would ith
mude up soon.
A resolution for adjournment
to Kunsus City July 2tst, was at
first greeted with laughter but
developed evidence of serious
mpport. It was put to u vote
)Ut failed to receive n majority.
JULY FOURTH
RESULTS IX
NO NOMINEE
(Continued from page 1)
tin ft h supporters shouted to the
hutrmun that the convention had
'Insulted' their candidate once,
tnd it was too lute now to smooth
over Ihe Incident.
Nevertheless the leaders of. the
groups which tire outside both the
McAdoo and Smith camps believed
'hey might he able to convince
he convention Saturday that fur
,her balloting would he fultfle un
Jer the present conditions and
reach an agreement on a compro
mise nominee.
.Seventieth ballot: McAdoo 528i;
Smlih, 334i; Imvls of West Vir
ginia, 7; t'nderwood. 37 i; Glass,
ih; Uoblnson Zl: Kltchie, 1G1.;
Saulslmry, fl; Owen, 2; Itaker, 5i;
llrynn. 3; 1 absent. Total, 1097.
Nashville Itanner: A style cxperl
mys that a woman should wear
seven different pairs of shoes a day.
Hut she doesn't slay at home long
Miough to change them that many
times.
HARVEST
SPEGAL
now is Tin; timi-;
lo prepare for your harvest
with Apron4', House rcsH
and IH-hcM mid nil kinds of
Cooking rie!iilM
Ilenfrew (iinghams. 3
yards Hl.hil
Hhi-etlngs Ilhi lu OIK;
Shirtings I9r to
House DrefseH QHt: lo ft I. OH
Cups und Saucers, set, Iff. 00
Dinner I'lutes, set. ftl.00
Fry J 'litis I."k lo tlt;
On I'nney Dishes and
Cut Class
Andrews
Variety Store
Service and Economy
BIG SUM FOR
DEVELOPMENT
joy a brief sojourn in Spain. Thus
' ' "' .ho, was associated with John Hay,
ChicagO tO Spend $2,679,-that time Secretary of Ihe Mud-
000,000 in ComPleting.rrS,01;
Improvement Projects. rouuinriy nttm-iuci 10 nu fiii-
CHICAGO. 111. (AP) Projects
which will entail un expenditure
ot approximately (2, 67'j, 0(10. 000.
nro In vurlous stugos of duvelop-
meni. ioi- urn ueuuuncaiion, utility.
I health, commercial und industrlu.
progress of Chicago, according to
tho Chicago Chamber of Coinmoree.
Projects under way. or soon to
bo, totul 1.S74, 687.000. a sum -
mary shows, whllo those in the pre:
llmlnary stage will cost 1 .305. 1 . -
000. Tho lultor includu .the vu -
no terminal propositions, muni-,
clpal purchase of the surfuce and
eievaiea lines, construction or an iss President Arthur nppnint
subwny and proposed new postof-j0d him Third Assistant Secretary
fice and federal building. jof Httite. Ho was present ut the
Widening, opening und extend- signing of the peace protocols be
ing numerous streets and boule-jtWeen the I'niled States and Spain
vards. new bridges, sewage plants. In r rn,i Wl,a appointed Seero
new buildings, hotels, and stores, tary of Slate nd Interim, from Kep
tho union station and Illinois Cen- tember 17 to 2ft of thul year. He
tral project, and telephone IllRO was temporarily in charge ot
Iprovements aro among the actlvt-!tno department during the critical
ties now under way. The cost of'pPriod of the Chinese itoxer out
the projects, the summary stated, I break In lui and in 11(04 and
1 would equal in value all tho farm ,1005 during the Kusso-Japunese
property of the stute of Wisconsin. I War and the pence negotiations
1 Nine major projects of the Chi- Whllo uettm- In the sime cimiicilv
Icago Plan Commission are yet lojm l'tn7 he was actively concerned
jbe completed, dealing chiefly wlthifn the bringing about a Central
street and boulevard revisions. A American peace conference. He
continuous lake front development
extending from Jackson Park on
the far south side to the Chicago
river near downtown. Is pointed tn
as a "civic marvel." Utilization of
the "air rights" over several hun
dred acres of railroad tracks tn
the heart of tho city represents a
$195,000,000 project. Transporta- j
lion extension as outlined involves,
un . expenditure of I589.1H3.000.
Hallway terminal solution Is fore
cast by the association In plans
which call for $318,000,000 to be
spent. Seven now hotels are valued
ut $94,000,000. Kdueatlonal Insti
tutions have a progrum with u to-1 -tu!
of $64,500.(100: reconstruction f''1-'" speakers, together with the
of the Fine Arts building, erection '''uslonul nalion-wl.l,, broadensllmj
of tho Stadium. Shedd Aouurillm i of addresses by the presidential
and prospective Zoological park, '-andldatis themselves, rather than
;$10'.500.000: clubhouses. $47.000.. Indiscriminate liarnnguiiiK. of
noo: public utilities $73,250,000; blt-nntl-mlss spell-binders who con
sewage treatment works. 1 Zo'.llOll.- ' r"" Insteud of clariry tile Issues, If
000, and $200,000,000 worth of Proposed as the most promlslni'.
minor building. program for "sellng" tlic respeciive
I Upwards of 100 major projects candidacies "by air."
nro Itemized and the status given Wllh "" IIUI.00 radio sets
in tho report of the association. .
ALVEY ADEE
IS DEAD IN
f A OiJITf1rrn
VTAOtllJMilUix
Continued from oage H
rhius specimens and phologrnphing
antdnnt castles and ruins.
M r. Ad c was born t n Astorht,
N. Y., November 27, 1K42. Suffer
ing from Impaired hearing from his
birth, a limitation so severe us to
muke his subsequent great Intellec
tual development tho more re
markable, he received his educa
tion from private tutors. At an
early ugn he showed an aptitude
for modern languages, which h
further developed by n long pndes-
No "Chewing Up" to
C-T-C Cords
If you've cvrr drivrn over lire
eating crushed rock and moun
tain roads, you will doubly appre
ciate the especially toughened
tread on these great over-size
C-T-C hand-built low influlioii
cords.
C-T-C's were designed by some of llio
oldest and bcsl-knnwn tire experts in
America to particularly withstand the
more severe motoring conditions of
the West.
Belter materials are used lliroiifthoiit;
the sidewulls and carcass arc hcnvuT
and stronger; the output is limited
purposely lo insure more pcrlcd
iinnd-workmiinship and more rigjd in
spcrlion. The result is belter ull
round tire satisfaction.
Thtra h ilu C-T-C band-tarn n.l
l.nn llr, f.r .tlrrntr l.w infUllnn.
which flu nr aundarri wh.l and rim.
C-T-C Tab, add allnit U alaiaat nr caalnc
Columbia Tim VirMrnlioii
i-a (iraiifli; J'ta.-tory Hrnnrh
fllil WnsliliiKtou Ave.
l'LAYLK OIL CO.
, , m .iii.ii.i v,
'trian tour through Kurope in 1 Sti7
In ISUit he received from Yale the
degree of M. A., honoris euusa.
j He studied civil engineering with
his uncle until lKC'j when, nt the
Invitation of General K. Sickles,
then Minister to Madrid, lie accom
panied hint In a nomlnul capacity
of private secretary In order to en-
iroimilni'd ut Madrid sevt'tl ytiat-8
roVurln 11 niiMiiuruiilu pirlod i
Bpanliih Mntory, from the downfall
ot QUC(.n Isi!i,,l, :n l!u::rbsn
restoration under' Alfonso XII. iur-
tnf lhta tm , )uok n active
part In the solllement of the Vlr-
K,nUm colroversy which evurtcd a
.threatened war wllh Spain.'
'l'nmsrerrcd to America,
l In 1877, owing to Impaired henlth
jIr. A(ll, VUH transferred from
.Madrid to the department of state
lWh(,r0 ,rtr n few months of pro-
,inary service, ho was promoted
lo rl,,,f of the Deplomntic Hureau.
never married
Onse of Sunstroke Itepoticd.
P K N D 1 , KT )N, O re.-. The f I r.d
sufferer from ihe lit effects of
the hot weather In Pendleton to
be reported In J. P. Karl, who
suffered sunstroke Tuesday. He
was still confined
Ills home,
but his condition was Improved.
HUNT'S LETTER
f Continued from pag 1)
nnw '" American homes, every
voter who cares lo near mo causes
of tho candidates as prcientcd by
tlieluselves ir their parly's leading
spokesmen, vun do so. if he hasn't
o noine, some oi nil
neighbors will have.
Delegates from inland towns und
I lie arid west spent u lot of tin
during t ho 1 temocratic conversion
looking over the "queer Cisn" lo b"
found in New Vorli,
New Yorli hus a lot of "iiicer
fish" outsld those housed down nt
the aquarium, but II was Ihe spe
cies Inhabiting the big tanks In tin
llsh house down by the Ilnllery
that Intrigued the Interest of v!si
tors most. The human sharks nnd
whales of (lothum ran a poor see
ond.
AlfcndanlH ul the aquii rluui est)
themselves or their party's leiidln I
I
jwhules of (lothum run a poor second.
Alt
fa KW
Pa Km
muted that tho duly number of 6-
visitors was doubled by tho con
vention crowds. Between 2000 und
3000 convention guests daily, in ad
dition to tho normal 2000, crowd
ed into watch tho fish.
The horscfish nl(Ued the curi
osity of inland dclcftutos most, with
hlowflsh running u strong second.
I'ossibly because they both suggest
ed something political. Tito blow
fish looks not uullko a windy can
didate. And ono visitor inquired
whero ho could find the dark horsc
llsh! DR. PHY WILL
OFFER CALF
(Contlnuod from page 1)
chLsses at the JOIgln fair. A slm-
ilur prize which he gave last year
was won by Sam h. Knight of this
district. In addition to offering
a prize at the Klgin event, lr.
l'hy yearly gives u valuable bull
at the t'nion stock show.
The ID 24 Klgin fair prlzo Is per
haps the most, vuluubte animal In
Dr. I'hy's herd. His sire is Cur-
nation King Kobes, whose sire in
turn was Carnation King Mata
dor, tho $30,000 Phymere bull
which died a year ago. The dam
of the prize calf Is Huzelwood
Josephine Korndyke. She Is tho
cow, which, ut the Union utock
show, wus judged against und de
feated the animal owned by K. F.
liulley of llaker. liulley's eow
had been declared second to the
world's champion cow. Tillamook
Daisy,
Huzelwood Josephine Korndyko
Is moro thun a good show cow.
She Is a good producer, us records
Just issued by the Holstein-Krel-slan
association prove. Iter yeurty
production of 2111.4 pounds of
milk and 023.fi oft butter placu
Korndyke in tho class of leading
producers in the nation.
Education Held United
States' Greatest Need
(Continued from pag 1)
million native Illiterates' In this
country ns well ns 14 million for
eign born Illiterate white porsons.
Many of the latter aro above
school age, ho said, but neverthe
less he Insisted they bo given the
opportunity to read and write the
lOngll.M. languuge that they "may
I'Dinn tnto moro direct contact
with the Ideals und standards of
our political social life."
1 ie Metier llurul School
Cireuter uttentlon to rural
schools nlso was urged by the
president. Hecalllng his attend-
I
Sale of Hosiery
This sale brings important savings ill tho styles
ot hosiery wanted for summer wear. Prices '.
are so moderate that tho selection of u plentiful
supply is a real economy.
v
New shipment just arrived in all of the new colors.
SPUNTEX PUKE SILK HOSE
Sale Price 51.33 Pr.
The Bootery Inc
206 Depot S'xeet
"A Paradise
Home of the Arch-Aid
GROVER
At ca d e
SUNDAY ONLY
DUKE JOHNSON in WATCH THE QUADRILLE
LOUIS STONE & CO., TOPSY TUHVY DANCER
AHT1IUS JICGS VAN, STAR OF "BRINGING UP
FATHER, WITH KILKENNY THREE
HERNON'S CAT AND DOG CIRCUS
ORCHESTRA AND PICTURES
01IYX
CIIIFFOi
HOSIERY
in .-.V';
ALL COLOIIS
French &
Greene
anee at un "old one room country
school," he argued that these In,
slit ut tons must give way . to Ihtt
consolidated school ''with, a mod'
ern building and an adequate
tcuchlng force commensurate with
j the best advantages that are pro
vided .for our. urban population." 1
I'ltaKKIHKNT OHNKIIVKK - X
NATION'S AM) OWN '
HI It'll! DAY FltlDAV
WASHINGTON (AF) IresU
dent Coolidge celebrated a double
birthday !lday his flfty-secoud
ond the nation's 'one hundred and . ,'
forty-eighth.
. Following custom, the president Jm
made no unusual observance of -
his birthday, but joined with m
nation In tho Kourth of July celn?
bratlon. Friday morning ho spoke
before the convention of tho Na
tionul. Education association. j
Iater In tho- duy he planned lv(
board tho presidential yacht May m
flower, for a cruise down tho Io-
tomac, which might continue oveif
the week ond. . There were nq
Wlilte House guests, aitJiough the m
two sons of tho presldenttend Mnii w
Cool id ge, John and Calvin. Jr.i
were ut homo.
Muny floral pieces were re
celved from friends during) th
day, while E. T. Clarke, prlvatn
Hocretury to tho president, said
more thun 45,000 curds and letters ,
of congratulation had been re-
erived. 'if
.. , .m v
Phone Mala 118
for Tired Feet"
Shoe for Men and Women
SMITH, Mgr.
f; ,
6