page, mo
Monday, July 7, 1921.
THE TjA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Local News In Brief J
... . ., . ,.. j
COM I NO EVEVTH
July 14- Annual, Wins, Fin
unci Meet fool flan rend.
July 17 Union County pio
i leers' tinnual meeting hero.
VlsitliiK line
Mrs. George, h. Cleaver and son.
Walter, of Portland, are the KUcsltt
of Mr. and Mm. J. K. Wright.
Col. lvuiihoo at Ilolse
Col. F. K. Ivanhoe. local, attor
ney, is spending the week in Ilolse.
Idaho.
iilome for Vacation - ; -;
MIhs Haru Kiddle, who has been
teaching school' at Vancouver, Vn..
for the p'ist year, is homo for her
summer vacation.
youiHE Man, Arrives
A young man, weighing 7V
pounds, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe1 Williams Saturday
evening. lie has been christened
Martin ltlchard. '
linby Hoy Horn
and Mrs. Itay Ward, 2113
Struce street, are the proud pa
rents of an 8 pound baliy boy.
The young man has been gained
1'ete itay. v" " "'
Spent Week-end Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Oaves and
family and Karl Williams, or Walk
Walla, Wash., spent the week-em'
Uh Mrs. Daves parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Jarvis Kmigh,
Visiting Hero
M r. and Mrs, W. O, Douglas,
of New York Clly, New York, have
arrived in ha Grande to vis't Mrs.
Douglas parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
M. Kiddie.
Called to Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. l-'elk left last
evening on No. IS for Kinston, N.
C. where -they were called un ac
count of . Mrs. Keik's mothers ill
ness. They will be fitment from ha
Grande about a month.
fiilon Man Fined
lieed Dallen of Cnlon, was fined
$15 and costs In the justice court
this morning for falling to dim
headlights. Car! I'riswell wus fin
ed and costs for reckless driv
ing. ltehii-n from Seaside--
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. I. Gilmlre and
Mrs. Nellie Spencer find daughter,
Irene, rtt timed (his morning from
Seiis'de, where they spent the
Fourth of July; They motored
from ha Grande and report a very
enjoyable I rip.
Iiisialling l-'lvture-i
The h. and h. Drug comp:iny is
Installing the rixtures In (heir new
mm Hera on t In- corm-r of I epol
mid Avenues. The fixtures are the
finest that can be bougltl accordlng
lo the prop.rielors. AM Hie woodwork-
Is of walnul. The fountain
will b" the find of Its kind ever
; fm !
A HM t
What Does A Man
Think About--
When he is changing a cheap tire ?
we let the dashes record his thoughts
while we add just this sensible and true word
, Quality , never counted for so much nor did a
sound value ever look so attractive.
Clint's you won't get one or the other singly
ypii receive! both together.
'In everyhing you purchase here whether it is an
emergency hi mdkerchief at 25c ork-luuble-brcasted
suit att lO you have thrfrttsfaction t)f knowing
that nofctore couldiffCgiveii you more sound qual
ity and (few iffflcfhave equalled our low prices!
$10.00
MICHAELS - STERN SUMMER SUITS
?24.85 to $58.50
Now at $10.00 Saving on Every Suit in Our Store
A COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS
$1.45 to $5.45
GOLF HOSE
$1.95
SAXONKNIT FAIR ISLE SWEATERS
$7.85 to $1 1.85 '
JANTZEN BATHING SUITS
$2.85 to $6.85
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
0NTTHIE
"THE STORC WITH
Installed In this city, made as It is
of tilts similar to that tn the Hazel
wood establishments in I'orlland.
The company expects to be ready
for business In their new location
soon.'
Largest Trout in Juno .
The largest iroul caught and re- (heir home this morning ufler
ported during the past month was spending yesterday in ha Grande.
16 Indies In length and was They are on (heir way from Port
hooked by Ben Decious. He wus linid yhc;n? tlnjy luivu Ijuon visiting;
ffivon un uiitoniatk: r(M!l by Nt;wlin
liruu Co., in addition lo IioIiik Rlv
en tho lltlo of Uful fisliurmun
June,
In
I lurk rmm Montana
Miss fllnilya Trcwliclla iulI her
mother, Mrs. J. O. VVhotsler urrlv
iil In I,a Grande this mornlnir frnin
. . "
l' in. r " . " T
. ... .... ... , ,,ee neeus. noun.d u,ro by Clilef of l'olice
. .. ,"Uy '." flnunc"" sl,u- Aimnst Vollmer, who Is un author-
a ion in Montana Is very acute und lty on crlm,oiOBy. The organza,
that many persons are moving away as b,on perfected by Chief
from he. principal towns "Many of vollmr-r and Dr. E. O. Moore, presi
the mines have shut down and the (l,.nt of ,h0 university of Callfor-
....... .u ueuny u loiai loss.
said Mrs. Whctsler this mumlng.
Personal Mention
I more or less notorious members of
Mrs. hyle Huwes of Shoshone,' the underworld'. s
Idaho, has been visiting in ha Tho purpose of the academy I
Grande for the past ten days re- the "scientific compilation of com
turned lo her home this morning. munlty opinion on the eaese ate
conditions of crime anil the bevt
Mr. and Mrs. V. I'endewlele und,inetnod8 of crime prevention." The
daughter, Margaret, who were vis- membership Includes appellate
iting in ha Grande over the week-jcourt Judges, university professors
end. returned to their home In Ba- county Jaw enforcement officers
ker this morning. and police officials. Only men and
, .. i women of recognized ability In the
Mrs. R K Somonlon of Hood
Uiver was registered at the Kom
nier hotel yesterday. Mrs. Hemon
lon left for Wallowa this morning.
John W. Wells of Stnrkey. was
in ha Grande Saturday and Sun- ,)y ifca(lers of such nlleged nnti-gov-day
on business. He registered at urnnu,nt organizations as the imhw
the Sommer hotel. !1Hn, vorturs of the World and the
Jake Gulling went on a trip I
(he branch this morning. He will
he back In 1-a Grande this evening
or tomorrow.
I Howard liealty left
Oregon this morning.
for TJiieof
Mr. Ueattv
expects to be In (he employ of a
; cement manufacturing concern in
, hime for tho remainder of the
.summer. '
Mrs. Ilex Green is back in ha
Grande loday alter a trip lo Hpo-Mn llu' sing but It soon filters
kune ami other cities In Washing-1 out- There are several large, holes
ton. The party made the first parti and the forest service plans to
of II..- trh l.v nmlnr nn.l returned . them Up with concrete. II
by rail.
Mrs. hfnyd Chuniller and chil
dren returned from a visit to I'ort-
jland this morning. They have been
visiting Mrs. Chundler's father, K.
D. Welder, who was formerly u resi
dent of ha Grande.
H. M. Stanrield of Portland, who
h;is been in I-a Grande for (he pusl
few days on business, left for Port
land this morning. Mr. Si'.nft-id
Is in the employ of a film distrlbu-
ON YOUR SUIT
A CONSC1CNCC
tlntf company In that cliy. lo, wai
at the Foley hotel while in l.u
Grande.
C K Allen and H. L. Osborne, ot
the O.-W. K. & N. company, with
offices in I'orlland are tn LuGrnndt
today on company business. The)
are registered at tho Foley,
Frank H, Hurtholomew, repre
sentative of the Western Division o
tho Pnlted Press Associations, ar
rived In Ja Grande today from Han
Francisco on a short business trip.
Mrs. Walter Merritt and Mrs.
John Cramer of Boise returned to
for suverul vwkn.
ACADEMY OF
CRIMINOLOGY
IS ORGANIZED
T.OS ANGtfRUS. (Al') OikuiiI-
kuli.mi ui lie
zutUm ot rho Houtliorn I'uliforniu
Academy of CTimlnoluRy
un-
Soulliern llrunrh. ufler m.niv
weeks of lireparation and discus
sion In which scientists, educators
nnd policemen collaborated with
bootleffBcrs, burglurs and other
field of criminology and sociology
will be admitted into the organiza
tion. It was stated.
One of the methods to be ulilfzed
in gaining first-hand knowledge, ol
crime
n nil r.alm inn la will tn n 4r
inB nr inn.ir1l tlv inilr Vi.ininPa f.-.i
.Communists.
Government l'htns to Slop
J dike's I.enk Willi Coneride
SAhT hAKI'I CITY ' (A ').-
Plugging up hol.es In the bottom
It'k lake In the Dixie Na-
tionul forest in souVhern I'tah bo
that It win not become entirely
dry each summer and fall, is be
ing planned by officials of the
United States forest service.
Duck lake. located in the
io:iniuins, contains much wnur
is estimated It will be two years
before it will be definitely known
whether the plugging process is
miccesMfid, for the holes cannot
tie filled until this fall nh thern
there will be a wait for the laUu
to fill up again.
Kuneral services over I lie re
mains of Ira Kir! ley. who. died in
linker yesterday, will be held at
the Snodgrut-H and Kim merman
i chapel - Tuesday afternoon al 2
o'clock. Uurlal will occur in I he
Odd Kellows cemetery.
The body was forwarded front
linker for the funeral.
Mr. Klrtley was formerly u rnl-
! dciil of ha Grande for many years
I and a large circle of friends here
I mourn his demise.
NOTICK.
Im lo dirflciilly c.perlciiccttl
In collecting charges for ftdver
Gslng that In listed under class!
fll advertising and under tin;
''new today' heading, the Eve
ning Observer will - liercaflcr
lake no (iaxsificd advertising or
advertising to be, run as ''new
tmlay' utiles the advei'lsing tf
ecompaiiled by vasli.
I'OH It I0NT l'lne 2-room modern
furnished npl. Hub Apt.. W) I?
Four! h. 7-71;
KOH JIKNT llesldence 701 Adnyfe
l'hone Main 767." 7-7-3tp
I'fXt SAhKKord light
l'hone Main 707.
KOIt ItlWT ModArn 3rown ur
nished UU 16(11 Wash. i7-7-tf
KOIt UKXT high! housekeeping
rooms, J 205 4lh. l'hone
KOIt SAhK faying grocry store.
Will Invoice $:mh) ta SSfiMO, Do
ing good busim-sH hut myst si l'
on account oi. stckrTes; Kent
only 2a.on. Itlfj wyfdLion In
town. Jto 37, IostiTU', Oregon.
7-7-fit
I'OU KAhK 40 acres oftiiuer
land. 4 miles west of Sifinn
mervllle. Ore, For Infortnullon
write Mrs. ! H. iminerman. IIox
21, Tangent, Ore. 7-7-fitp
I'TIK KAhK Furniture romphVI
for ji -room nuuse. win shi yy
aately .or together. biytrrt ic
ngige. i iiw uiJSMfver.
7-7(
I'OU HA MO 4-cyllnder Ace mtor
cycle. I !22 model. Goml .rpalr.
New battery. Karl H'-yhdllM.
7-7-1
FOFt ItKNT lirty. cheerful fi
biMlniom. )titKlile door. fev-
tge o balhrooni. For nifcionly
l'hone .VI I -W or 2M-J. 7-7-,
OH KKNT 2-rootu 1iimi
hoube, 'JiJli Adams.
Obituary
I NEW TODAY
l -
ilellveryT j
7-7 -il
V
GRANT'S FIRST
CIPpOEQ
KIMlhNGFlKhl), III, ( AV )
Klghi nnie Wl,st o( Springfield,
on the public highway lo Jack
sonville, Israel F. lVuree. patri
arch, veteran of Grant's army and
participant in Sherman's march to
the sea. lives In solitude un the
land where General Grant pitched
camp on Ids first day's march into
Ihe Civil War.
Feuree. 1 he "only man now living
out of the entire Teglment which
went into encampment on thlrf
spot of ground the night of July
IMili maintains a guard over
the old camp ground and over
'General Grant's tree," a targe,
peculiarly shaped black walnut
tree, under which Grant wroto his
orders.
Fvery morning at sunrise tho
tattered old flag belonging to
I'eaice Is raised fropi a 30-foot
flagpole near his house, and every
evening at sundown tho flag is
lowered.
Peareo acts as a guardian for
this historic spot and Is glad to re
late Its history to passing tourists,
although the ht.storical-connection
Is known to few people, and no
marks, save the veteran's flag,
are to ho suen on tho land.
"General Grant's treet" some
three feet In diameter, stunds
near tho house. Here, Poareo tells
tourists, he saw Grant, sltt Ing
lustrido a peculiar limb growth,
near the ground, writing out his
first day's orders. Grant's tent
wits pitclfed a few feet from the
tree, and he one addressed the
regiment from a spot near where
the lal flagpole now stands.
"The first day's march of the
regiment,- the 21st Illinois In
fantry, was started from Camp
Vates, in this city, about 11 a. m
and the first camp ; site way
reached about 5 p. m" Feaive
relutesi
"The regiment was halted in
columns of compunles in the
wood.s, arms were slacked and
when wagon trains cume into camp
each company unloaded lis wagon,
arranged the tents by opening und
spreading them on the ground,
and at one sound of the drum the
tents were raised; at two sounds
ropes were stretched, and at th
third .sound the slakes were driven
and the regiment was under cun-
vuh in its first tented field.
"The I'll at day's march was at
tended with hardships, and there
were utragglers ' und absentees.
The punishment given waa extra
guard duly both for officers und
men. The men made camp fires
und cooked their first meal in
camp at this time.
'"During the first evening, offi
cers' call was sounded and Grant,
then Colonel Grunt, talked to the
men omphuslzing the absolute" ne
cessity of enforcing respect for
Ihe inhabitants of the country
tlrrofitfli ' Which tho regiment was
passing. Tho captains of the com
panies were made personally re
sponsible for. the acts of 1 lie men."
THIRD PARTY
GRIST GRINDS
(Continued from page 1)
pitrly's mil lonnl convent Ion.
A committee, consisting of hi of
ihe leading Socialists of the party
was appointed and Instructed to
leporl by y o'clock Monday morn
ing in order (hat the 'Uiestlou
could be made a special order of
business and cleared away before
tins other activities of the conven
tion are taken up. Fpon the de
cision of this question will depend
whether the Socialists will have
a national ticket of their own in
the field for the November elec
tion. The commltiee Sunday night de
ckled by a 13 to 2 vote to 'recom
mend to the convention, dial It
Indorse tho candidacy of l-a Toi
lette. Close co-operation with the
progressive conference In the na
tional campaign was also recom
mended.
The uctlon of the convention on
this problem overshadowed Ihe
other doings of the opening ses
sion. Mayor Dunlel J loan of Mil
waukee, who wasi elected chair
man, had hardly time to wield t lie
gavel before a motion was made
by Cameron II. King. California,
that a commltiee of nine be ap
pointed to formulate a proposal
on the relations between the party
and the conference.
Pcr.suiiju'l nf Committee.
This committee was afterwards
Increased to 15 and following tho
nomination of 23 deleu-ates. these
jve re elected: Congressman Victor
llf-ririT ViK-rinuln Mnrrlx tlilrmlll
New York; Judge Jacob Panken,
New York; Cameron II. King,
California; 'Joseph W. Hhurts,
Ohio; G. A. Ileohn, Missouri; henu
M. he wis, California; K m m o
Henry, Indiana; Joseph K. Cohen,
Pennsylvania; (1. Duncan, Wiscon
sin; James O'Neill, New York;
John Collins, Illinois; George I,
Goebel, New Jersey; W. K. Snow,
Illinois,
Correct, this Hetiieneo; "He'll be
hIk years old," she said to Ihe con
ductor, "on his next birthday."
pfiere Is one nice thing about
roken leg. The attending Oliv
ia n doesn't ndvffeo you lo have 1
your teeth out. 1
CANDIDATES
RELEASE
DELEGATES
(Continued from pago 1)
thed whn In Uie opinion of the
Democrat ie convention nil dele
Rlionld and are hereby released
from any pledges fir insl ructions
of any kind whatsoever, touching
uny candidate for the nominatlo'.i
for pre:d ut. . . .
"Stateipf tit: The undersigned
do hereliy releuse all und every
delegate -from uny pledge Instruc
tion or obligation of uny nature
whatsoever, insofar as his candi
dacy for tho democratic nomina
tion for the presidency la con
corned as completely us If his
name had been withdrawn from
tho convention."
The original resolution present
ed to the conference of minority
candidates wus drafted by Mow-
'urd Hruee, representing Governor
Albert C. Itatehle of Maryland.
From It tho drafting committee
created the resolution which wok
signed by tho representatives) or
candidates.
mxj:gati-:s si ppouting
McAIIOO KKNKW PhhlKiFN
I -NKW YOllk CAP) Konewed
pledges to "at and unflinchingly"
I for-the nomination of William G.
.MeAdoo by Ihe Democratic na
I tionul convention were g.ven Sun-
uay nigiu ny a group or detegutVs
supporting Mr. MeAdoo urter he,
in addressing them, declared he
did not even contemplate with
drawing from the race.
Mr. .MeAdoo, appearing ut. a
rally ot his delegates at on uptown
hotel declared amid cheers that he
would feel "like, tho most con
temptible trultor alive if 1 deserted
at this time," asserted that he
considered himself In the conven
tion "to carrv out the mnndittes
I of the people," and added, "I must
siay and right to the finish so as
not to betray a trust."
Tho meeting was marked by the
adoption by the delegates by a
rising vote of u resolution pledg
ing anew their support. The con
cluding pragruph said, "We, rep
resenting the inundate of tho peo
ple, whose representatives we. are,
have but one duty to perform
to obey the Instructions of our
constituents und stand unflinch
ingly for the nomhmtlon of Will
iam G. MeAdoo."
Finland Takes Early
Lead m Olympic Games
. (Continued from page 1)
Ing for Olympic laurels went .o
Finland, the formidable forces of
tho United Slates built u ground
work for prospective triumphs in
other events, in which the elim
ination trials only were conduct
ed. The Americans qualified In
all but two entries In tho trials
of four contests und are there
fore, in good position for further
honors. The finals in the 100
meter, 4oo-ineter hurdles anJ
running, high jump will be held
Monday and the semi-finals or
tho tl-00 -meter run.
America's total of 14 men quat
1 Tying In aemi-flnuls surpuss the
showing of uny of its rivals.
Great Britain and France being
next with seven each, while Can
ada has four and Finland only
two, "(
The only Americans who failed
to survive the qualifying tests
were It. h. .In day. high juniper,
iyho, M was 'ell minuted when, hi
failed,, to, clear six feet In th"
competition which required a
height of I.S3 meters, or (I feet
I inch, and i F. Coulter, who
finished fourth, just oulslde the
last, q mil frying place In the sec
mid semt-f Inal heat In the I (H)
meter .hurdles.
AitGi:vnxA ii:fi:ats r. s.
SAINT ChOCD, France (AP).
Argentina Sunday emerged victor
ious from a terrific duel with Hie
I 'ntted Stutes for supremacy hi
the world's polo, winning from
the North American teiiiu by the!
narrow score of 6 to 6.
VOTING MIRE 1
OF DESPOND
CONTINUES
(Continued from page 1i
were reported. An attempt to re-
er Ihe proposals to the rules corn-
millee, led by MeAdoo men, was
defeated by a large vole, McAiloo's
counter proposal released his dele
gates conditional upon the abroga
tion of tho unit yind two-third
rules. ;
Itnllnliiig Itesulls.
The seventy-ninth ballot gave
MeAdoo 50714 and Smith :t'ill'-v
votes. The others were Mil le
changed from Ihe s-venty-etghlh
ballot, which wim: MeAdoo fill.
Smith 3(13', Oavls 73.. Cnderwooil
4 ! . Glass 21, Itatslon 5, Kohtnson
22 4, Uitchle 18 4. Walsh 6, Sauls-
bury (t, Ferris 17. Ilrayan 3, Ge
rard 1. Ilonsevelt 1.
Virginia lllvlcles Vote. ,
The Virginia delegation broke to
day on the Tirat ballot, giving Me
Adoo ten votes nnd the remaining
14 to Glass. West Virginia also
broke for the first time, giving one
to MeAdoo and 16 lo John W. Da
vis. Slv Delaware delegates wild IIh-v
Films
Kodaks
Cameras
EASTMAN
And
ANSCO
Moon
Drug Co.
Prompt und Free
Delivery
realized they were tree to choose,
having been released, but their In
dividual pivKTonee waa Suuibbury.
Mississippi delegates protested
they would slay with MeAdoo.
houisianu Just us firmly Intended
lo stick to John W. Davis.
Governor Sweet of Colorado, add
ed a touch -of enlightenment, say
ing: "We all realize it Is a cut and
dog fight."
Smith I tuckers llusy.
New York forces were working
tooth and nail to pull the scattered
forces , of the minority over to
Smith.
vvneii the convention opened (his
morning Charles U. Wilson, ol
Huntington, W. Va., asked Ihe
unanimous consent for considera
tion of a resolution to expressed
sympathy to President 'and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge in the critical Ill
ness of their son. This was adopt
ed by a rising vote ufler applause.
Then Chairman Walsh usked j
unanimous consent, for a report by ;
himself and Chairman Hull on thej
over-Sunday deliberations. . There
was no friction und the report waai
read. -
After some'parliamenlary discus
sion ltruco Kremer, of Montana, a
MeAdoo man, moved the suspen
sion of the rules so the proposals
could bo referred to -the rules com
mittee for a report. On Ihu aye
und no vote, the noes hud It with
out a roll cull.
HUNT'S LETTER
TVmtlnuod from pagn 1)
chine in the Hoosler slate.
Whether there was anything po
litical tn Hot-serfs mind when he
turned organizer for the kian, per
haps lie himself doesn't, know.
Mh try. however, believe ho'beltoved
tho klan offered in Hhorl cut to po
litical Influence anil power. At
least It has given him that.
IlosscrtV and the klan wero de
ciding factors In the recent repub
lican primary in Indiuna. When
liossert visited Washington ho had
no difficulty- n arranglng'a confer
ence with Senator James M. Wat
son who previously had announced
he would have no dealings with
klan or klansman. hater. It was
understood that J-iossert had ''sold"
Watson on tho klan.
Anyway, as a good salesman
who 1 Interested in knowing his t
'line," Hossert didn't miss a move i
In the test of klan strength as It
! DEMAND ' j ,
WorU?BMtTook
Over 100,000 people hare
testified tht TANLAC
haa relieved them of: '
Stomach Trouble,
Rheumatism, .
I R 1,.. 1 .... 1 :
Sleeplessness, Jtft I J
III nervousness, I
H Loss of Aupciite, EJEl
I LcssrCvcisht, I
1 Xnrpid Liver or
Constipation.
"AiIk Anyone Who Haa
j Taken TANLAC"
OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLIT9
HOLD
8 F.r SaU Br All Good DnmfeU
L: r J
HARVEST
.NOW IS Till. TIMF,
to prepare for your harvest
wil b Apron, House IMcsscm
mid IHnIicm and nil Kinds of
f.'iioMijir I 'lentil. .
I ! lOrnl'rew (UliKhaiilH, 3 H
I VnrdH .....KUIilXl
HhXetlllKH Mle IO Wfe I
KlilXjiriKH ,....IIIc yr'l'v,'.
II011V Di-ckhch UHv Ji SI.UH I
(upflind SuiicerKaid, 9 1 .f Ml !
DlnneX I'lati-tty.-t Hl.Oil i
Kry J'Xim ...jr. I Si! t tlllt! !
. l0' Ol'l-1
On I'lvqy I HhIk-h und
Cut CJIuhh
Andrews
! Variety Store
Service and Economy
i " '
' -., - -n 11, M , i ,
' AR
. -Jftippiiig Sloiy of (he Mining District and
. with
FRANK J1AY0, TOM SANTCIII, EVELYN-BUENT,
Comedy "TH K CHAMPKEN"
COSTUME
SLIPS-
Very Slim and Straight
Slips solve the problem
summer wardrobe. Priced
$2.00 tjAl.50
n s ..i 1 1 -
French ST
Greene
wiih singed In the Democratic tug
of war. ile aajH it's still a salable
line.,
Kolk.s who weren't takint; the
convent Ion loo HerlouHly bad a
Kood I line up until the Second'
week of the proceeding.
Plenty of liquid refreshments
were on hand and not too many
(iitcHtloiiK were asked or identifica
tions required before obtaining: It.
Then K. C. Yellowly, district
chief for Koy Haines und the pro
hibition outfit, hoyam turning
thinn topny-turvy.
Cafes adjacent to the . hotels
houHintr convention hendquartors
were raided und tho liquid Joy
confiscated.
I'roprietora and bar-keups were
si ven a ride In the wukoii and
placed under heavy bond. In same
case the well-beintf If not the
pleaHiire of tho vltiltors wius pro
tected by a wearing out ''padlock
InJuucttouH" and locking up the
premims,
, UlRhballH that had boIH froel.v
at 75 cents a- I hrow Jumped to $1
To Oregon's
low
Crater Lake, Tillamook, Newport. Coo -Ray
beaches, Oregon Caves, the McKenile
River and core of delightful mountain
resorts inOregon are available for your
vacatioiythis summer.
Spcfal low 1 1
effecrto all noieiffTStopovcrs along the line.
even lower roundtrip tares are sold, with
out stopovers along the route. These fare
have a return limit of 16 days.
For complete Information and copy of our
booklet " Oregon Outdoors" communicate
with
JOHN M. SCOTT,
16 Yeon Illdg.,
Southern PaiMc
COOK CO.MrOHTI.NO
1h a shiHH of our Bparklln?, ,
Kochi water, blended with a
liberal iitpoonful of pure lco'
vrfumj Kven alone, when
lelsuiVly sipped through tho
entliYiiff Htraws, It Is a de
llKllnMy refreHhlnK drink
foud III' VUIIIK. nnd-urie
t ImT Is eminently satisfying""
In lis various tempting fla
vors. Open 11:30 to 1:30'
THE BLACK CAT
TODAY . TUESDAY
CADE
THE PLUNDERER"
of the
from"
fa
and wero hard to find ut that. ;.-
And the final blow cuma whert
It wiiq announced that any vlrtltor.
whether, deictic und convention
itueHtH or not, who wero found In.
uny placo serving liquor, wouhr
bo held us material wttnenserf. .No 4
body hud much zest for liquoc
nfler thai! t
&
A
'!
''
f.:A
Vacationland
roundtr ip fares
1 11 in Ui Iff T 11 1 n are now in
3y lothw4
'f IndisficnsabU for the instant
. relief of ,
insect bitesg
and itch Ji ')
WETC iho.il ,wiyt br hrp
nd rich irr prrvslrViTIw sfcli
ill (bin fmhei, chiAnf. tunhurn, ;
'ridavs, Saturdays and Sunday
Asst. Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
Human Hearts
; .
AND PEGGY SHAW