Thursday, July 10, 1924X
THE TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE' FIVE w
si
11m"' 'Iff.WipimiWI. millilHWIIII.il .mnim n i , , . , "7 . .
It " 1 XT " ID I Not.Inferior '
Local lNews In Drier 1 1
, ; y x
OOMINU EVENTS
July 14 Annual, Wing, Fin
, und Fleet foot fiul) feid,
July 17 Union County pio
neers unnua) meeting lit' re.
earless uets on the part of tlicl.
children, ho concluded.
ilabjr (iirl Horn .
Air. und Mrs. Krntnl Klliutt arc
the proud parents of un ttiK.it pound
baby kIN, born at the, (irande
Jtotide hospital, Friday, July 4th.
To Make Addition
A permit was taken out by the
new l'erkin'8 Garage this morning
to build a pergola structure on the
side rue ins Adams avenue. This
addition Is to cost $5U0 und was
not lu the original plans for tin
buildinir. 'W. It. Jones was Issued
permit to repair a residence on
Seventh street between O and
Pennsylvania avenues.
C'ntleil to Central Point
Slra. C. li. Clurk has been called
to Central Point, Oregon , by the
serious illness of he.r mother, Mrs
fJ. O. MacDowell, 'formerly of Lu
Orunde. :'
SjK'edei-s I-'inetl t
J. N. Shotwnll was fined $10 and
fonts in the justice court for speed
ing on the highway. It. G. Hlddle
vpaid a fine of $10 for Vie same
offense.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kvans ot
1'ortland. L. A. Conrad and his mo
ther, Mrs. K. Conrad of Talft, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. S. J. Hums und
two sons are now visiting at the A.
W. LeffeU home.
Personal Mention
Mrs.. O. W, ltuehanun and chil
dren spent the day at Hot Luke.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. F. E. Hlgsity of Lou
Angeles, are stopping at the Foley.
J. W. H offers and wife of Kntey
prlHe are among the guests now
registered ut the Foley.
por cent; Grapes, 86 per cent; Pears poncntn. they have nmny ti
66 per cent; home gardens, 7t per j irlendy. The effect oT the twu
cent; Prunes 86 per cent; Hops, ifhlrds rule, -particularly, in giving
86 per cent. (the solid south a veto on lx-iiu-
Wheat: Wheat harvesting wtthjcralte eundidates and measures,
"combines" was well under way in j makes it an evi?n mure tout-by sub
tile earlier sections of the wheat jjeet with which to deal than thu
belt al mo ciose ot Juno, , Condi-1 Ku Klux Klun. This more than
Sam l.iteh und wife, George Wag
ner and John Wagner, are among
the Knterprlse people now stop
ping at the Sommer hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bloom and Mr.
and Mrs. Kd. Hoffman of Knter
prlse, are umong the out of town
guests registered ut the Foley.
f. lV'Kyte of Baker is in LaH
Fir Call-
Trie fire truck was called out ut
6:55 o'clock yesterday evening to
the wiring of a. car parked in front" Vran'dc on business for a few days.
r ..... siavov hotel. The wiring on . He is registered at the Foley.
the car was burned up but no oth-j
er damage was done.
"Mrs. H. Moore of Raker Is alop-
.ping at the Hfrtel Foley.
K
fT
I
1L 1
Jl . "v n , i
i
M I A
BI1I.III.1 DC V.V.U. y bb wfo Qf j.,,,,
Fir' Chii-f -Charles Slurt'hlson 'prso ar(1 1(opping n itt Grande
Basil that parents should be more for a fcw ,iaJ.s
careful about leltlnp sniall chll-I
droll play with matehes particularly
ut this time of year when a small
Mrs. K. E. Meutly and daUKhtor.
iVpra. returned from a visit in
lilase mlBht easily start a conflait- ! por,llinil ,n lnornlnB.
1-atlon. Yesterday's fire at the Kd j
Kliell place' was started by a small u , Adams of Halter Is In I.a
boy by the name of l.yle Oerbi r. ! GrnnilP on business. He Is regis
necordinis to Mr. Murchlson. and ((,r(. nt lhc Kot.y.
care should be taKen oy me lmreniH
to prevent a recurrence of similar
AV FEVI
Mrs. Hersehel Horstmun and son.
Jack, returned to their home In
Pleasant Valley this morning. Mrs.
iHorstmnn has been visiting friends
'and relatives hero.
Cninptrtc re'W in 24 Iwure fr-n nerrtnte
11 y Frvrr positive' y suranitid vi'h new
internal nrrrrittion of i. trt-(laMlprr ali't that
oioplcte)j nrutialin poilrn ooitoflmr ihrumtl
tbtnltm. hurt ry hMb imtawry II rr, .-v i nip.
Inm runny ryrt and mr. tntrMig. hc''arltc.
icer ilo-" not cNprnr in -4 limit.
cripiiua now knvn n Rtn-i.
Free Trial O'ler
Jmt imiw, tliruuKh rppcl ti;(fmlii(-orr arnnrfnvnt.
)-u ran ohiain a trul irrarmcot -in-r-lf t'RI h hirt-pljr
an t" y of I t't tnic Ho res iinx-d lielnw uml itk fur a
trial px-kace of Rl M.X. Kn -lt!in'i..n all n yo-?'
part. But he mirr tu i.': fr yimf tt-w tfcjtmi-nt within
llir next threr day tin (j.lct is liinuAl. Jl n.ay be
(Viainnl in tlii city at
I Miss Myrtle Price of Monroe.
jWiishlnffton. arrived In I -a Grande
this morning to visit for a few days.
Mr. nml Mrs. F. K. Ware and
datiffhter. Georgia, am nt home
ngaln after spending several day
nt Wallowa J-ake.
?S.t
it-
1 t
I
jr " k
tlon of the crop appears to be spot
l , line 'frower m Oillium eountv
reports 13.7 bushels per acre on
u tiuid of SU5 acres, while another
large grower lit tho same vicinity
after harvesting a portion of his
erop decided that the expense was
greater than tho return, pulled the
muchino out of tho field, and will
not cut uny more. Thousands of
acres In the various counties of the
wheat belt will not be harvested,
either for grain or hay. One coun
ty assessor estimates that In his
county, more than ten per cent of
the ncreage seeded last full will not
bo harvested.
In thu western purt of the stale
tho winter wheat crop promises to
be nearly normal: and very early
Hprtng seeding will make a fair
crop. Most of the late seeded spring
wheat, as welt as other late seeded
spclng grains, do not givo much
promise of making a crop.
Potatoes: There appears lo be a
slight Increase In the potato ucre
age of the state as a whole. Very
favorable spring conditions caused
more than the usual percentage of
curly planting. Tho vines In many
fields urc beginning to dry up, und
the Indications are thut there will
bo a largo percentage of small tub
ers. The success of tho lute plant
ings (June 15th and later) will de
pend on the full rains.
Fruit: There is some disposition
on the part of apple und prime
growers to expect a heuvy drop ot"
fruit between now and harvest
time, us a result of the very do-
soft conditions. Both fruits are of
large size for this time of year. The
final outturn of these crops Is
therefore hard to estimate.
any other reason ha.s kept tho .
Democratic party a sectional puny
the party of "Old Hickory."
Mrs. lsiettn Jewel Itrown of West
Virginia, who served as announcer
for the vote on several ballots at
the New York convention, proved
the value of a trained voice in
polities.
Whereas other speakers, men as
well us women, could be. beard only
with dirrieully. Mrs. Itrowns voieo
carried perfectly lo every part of
the big hall. As an uctres heforo
her marriage to former Congress
man Brown, she had studied and
practiced how to get her )ice.
across.
CITY TO AID
EAST ADAMS
IMPROVEMENT
(Continued trum page 1)
CLEARANCE SALE
All Light Suits - ONE-HALF PRICE
All Coats ..... ONE-HAL1 PRICE
25 REDUCTION
On All Summer Dresses
FRENCH & GREENE
probably not he filed. No action
was taken last night as tho regu
lar time for the district hearing is
next Wednesday evening.
Lorn in Ask Aid
A communication, In the form
of a telegram, from Lorain, Ohio,
recently devastated by a ttorm,
asking lu (Irandes aid, wus re
ferred to the I'nion County Chum
ber of Commerce.
Monthly reports of tho treasur
er and police department and the
nr.'.Vnii when entering Oregon
of reglst rat Ions wore ears from ;
California, of which there were
Ci'Kfi'. The state of Washington
registration numbered 3371, and
the slate of Idaho 6U8 und Mon
tana la 4.
So fur during tho year 27,4:f
cars of other stales und countries
have entered. Oregon und were
registered at the registration sta
tions established Throughout the
state, us tho Oregon motor vehicle
law requires all motor vehicles li
censed under tho laws of other
to
COOLIDGES
TAKE SON
TO VERMONT
Continued from pare 1)
IS TUP MOPKliN ATItLl.il. interim .pli. sieHll to I he youth
of ancient (recce?. Tills picture give 11 ncmitive iinswer Here
are shown two lleleif (Wis.) t'ollece'athleles posed In imlfutlmi
of the work of a weJI Unowti (icnnau sculptor. The mini In
the foreground is Oeorge . DiiUkrcii. ::- cur-eld foolhall aiuf
(:. track htar.
Mr. and Mrs. John lliirllet of In
diana stopped over in La Grande
Inst evening on their way back
1, . r'n.i- nn,1 lioiiie. The Martlets l.ave bueo vis
iting In Porllnnd and have
Mr. and
,l,tmr inu- . " J m-iirly till of tho norlhw.-t durlnK
t,.n(l lo Home l.tiHln. nrfulis. Mr. 1 '
111:1) Vuohs Dint; s-rom: oarKr!"L Ar mU I .
homo ltTi'.a GrKfiilo. " """
iJlliprittorii'if Co.. 1 li volunil,- C).
MrH. Koii Sinror nnl son. Hiiy
nionil. riturnoil from I'orllnnil tlil
inorntnir. Mimtor Itnymond Iihb
liovn tnlitnu mi-Ultal treutmonl
1'ortlnnd.
BODY SHIPPED
FIRST VOTE
TODAY MADE '
SELECTION
, (CoiilttMi'd irorn l"iK
iipi'iiiiiin'c ir .lolin W. -1hvIh,
Moulin.'.', to urlillnvlc il.-i' ursil II ililc
'iititl iiruiiii't tD-Hiitnition of com-
TO ALIJAIS'Y, ORE. miimi.
j - Ailjotirliini'lll Snlfl.
l'-inol luljoiirnniont ' fllliii' two
(Contlnucil from paffo 1)
I n. II. w. niorrmon. .wk. - ,,,, i,,., ,,,i.. mmxiir
.l..n..s r,.,ily mid C. Hhlnn uro Ht m. (.- (. J)rv,ln , ,..
nmong tho Boise people now toi-. H R nM(1 ,.-riinli Wi ,.y.
pine over In. 1 antn.i.-. im-y m. lin, A,,un.. ., ,,. nrynl. Itlv. r
reKlstered ut the Poley. , ' Hldo; Mrs. Curl Tliunneiimn, I'oil-
. ,, ,, ' . Jlund: Mid. A. It. HoiIkc I nion. mid
K. It. Morrison of 1 ortlund Is Mif) Kali)h KmUa A,y. Two
now reelslered at tho Voley hotel. iBBI,.rB- MrB. Nam.y ,t, ( 'nllotiBh.
Mr. Morrison Is conneeted with tne .uK n( Mury iS.h,.lm
Morrlson-Knulson Construction t o--!,. rtlln(, also survive.
whleh 18 now ui uii w
seenlt- hlKhway npprouchlns the
elty from the wesl
Kxiri-: worxDs i-atai,.
Did Vou Ever Notice
The Cars in Front
Of Clint's?
The folks who drive
their own cars also
drive the hardest bar
gains. They are well fixt.'l
becaur.c they know when
they are well off when
it conies to spending
money.
In o:ie day last wee);,
5 different men carried
5 Clint's suits to 5 dif
ferent cars waiting out-,
side at the curb and
every m;!n jn the lot
could conscientiously
slipped a five dollar bill
under the hood of his
motor as a tip for car
rying him to a place
where his dollars car
ried the greatest re
siecl. Siiper-Vsilucs in '
MICHAKLS - STERN
COOL SllTS
Here today
$14.85 to 36.50.
Save $10.00 on that Suit
now on any suit in our
stock orf our Regular
prices.
Clothes of duality
Clint's
. . Clothiery .
TUe More WltlJ Coiurleue
NEW TODAY
NOTICK.
Itm to difficulty experience!
In rollectfnic chnntes for adver
tising that Is listed nmler classl
fled ailverllslnic and under
"new today" hcadlmc, tlie F-ve-nliiff
Olrwrver will lierraftrr
take no classified advortisiiiir or
adverlldlnK lo b run as "now
today" unless Iho advertsin is
cfoinpanieil by cash.
i.os ax;i;i.i:s. (aim r.
ItmilliiK, retired luishit ss nian or
tUkevlew, Orcuon, illcl early UmIiiv
nt Ids hotel room here from Knirc
wounds, lie has been In HI heallli
for ycaryi. Ills wile round hliu fa
tally staldied when she returned to
Itie rfMHti after a lew inlimies ah
seticc? shortly lcfor luldnluhl. To
llro salt! the wounds wvin wlf-ln-fllcted.
funeral train.
Thursdity morning a Htop will he
madn at Northampton. Mosa,. where
('alvln whh born, nnd where ser
vices will be held for him. Krom
there the party. Including mem
bers of the preHldent's cabinet and
others close lo him In person ut and
official lire, will proceed to Ply
mouth. Hurlat wilt be there late
In the afternoon, In the lot where
the president's mother and sister
he. and Thursday night those who
made tho journey will return to the
capital.
Services Short.
8iTvlcn Wcdnisduv were of short
' .1 nn I Inn lint tlm nmnl Inn rt mnnv
nf those who filled the east room
could not be concealed. As a guar
let wing "O l.ovo That Will Nol
Let Me Op," there were moist eyes,
und broken sobs came from several
purls of the chamber.
Then' I ho ftev. Jason Noble Plere
Of the First Congregational church
Min president's pastor, prayed flod
'"to use tho precious memory to
iniiko tho family strong und love
enduring."
"Thy love, comprehends our sor
rows." ho continued, "and we thank
Thee for this most divine comfort.
And make us to live so that when
our time, comes we muy have his
bravery, courage und soldierly for
titude." It was a prayer for divine com
fort, and It wus a tribute to Hie
memory of Iho youth.
Opening the service, the pnslor
read the twenly-third psalm ifml
other verses of scripture.
minnlt'K after lovernor llryan was
declared nominated for vice presi
dent. The nurliinullon was not
ni;"li' nnnnlniyuH.
tlovernor Al Smith, ufler send,
hitf laln a mefHiige of "beil
wishes for Hiu-cecH and my promise
nf hcurty support," accepled an
invitation U address t he conven
lion last nfuht and reltemted his
Pledtre. A similar Invitation to Northampton Mourns With
MeAdoo was not aerepied. lie
made no eoiument beyond a mes-niK-e
to Hnvla saying "pleose ac
cept mv eongrat ulalinns on your
nominnl bin."
William Jennings Itrynn smllcil
broadly when Ills brother was
nominated.
American lA-gion usked for a
cense to hold a dance and "Yan
kee Puree" in the future. Tho
license was grunted. A report
was read concerning a recent
analysis of the water at Heaver
creek und the Hunimervllle springs.
The report claimed the water was
wholesome at both places. De-
fore adjournment, utter a three
hour session, the monthly bills
wero rend and allowed and order
ed paid by warrants.
This registration Is for identifica
tion purposes und In the operutlon
of the police powers of tho state;
It is also for the protection of tho
motorlHt as well.
The reglst rat ions Indicate that
tho travel Ih principally over the
hlglnyuys leading into Oregon
from the south, us tho greater
number of reftisl rations uro at '
theso stations In the southwestern1
section of the1 state along thu main''
highways.
The following statement shows;''
the number of registrations be-.1,
tween January 1st and Juno atilh.'J
1924, ,nt the respective reglstru-'j
tlon stations; xi
Albany 404; Ashlund 7265; As-;
torla 163; Baker 275; Ucnd 238;
Corvullls 78: Eugene 823; Oobl-j
Beach 124; Grants Puss 1731;';
Hood Illver 37; K1amalh ' Kalb.
WHA; m Ornnde" R-12; Marsh fie Id
119; Med ford 4472; Mllton-Kree-V
water U10; Nyssa 12S; Ontario;
870; Pendleton 734; Portlund 3,-
338; Hose burg 803: Halem 3236;'
Seaside 13; The Dulles 882; Inspcc-
, tors 62. . 1
- 1 1 ' V
1921 Big; Year for the
Automobile in Oregon
(Continued from page 1)
month. These fees Included thu
registration ot 24 till passenger
cars, 2.H2 trucks, 111 motorcycles,
700 chauffeurs, 2 dealers, 5255 mo
tor vehicle operators, und 34 7.1
transfers of motor vehicle und
motorcycle licenses. The regis-
tratlons for the month of July
will undoubtedly Tar exceed tliohc
of the month Just closed, by rea-1
son, of the fact that In many eases
the operation or curs recently ne-j
quired bus been deferred In order
to dike advantage of lhc hnlMVe
provided by the law for regis! ra
tions on and lifter July first.
During Iho nionlh of June 10,1121
motor cars from other slates were
registered In Oregon, nr. an aver
age of 425 cars for each of the
du.vs the registration stations
wen opened. 1
Krom every stale except 1 leia
warc curs entered the stale and lu
addition I hero were reulst rat Ions
from Mexico nnd I lie rauadlan
provlnei'S. The realevt number
COOL COMFORTING
Is a gluas of our sparkllnj
soda water, blended with a
liberal spoonful of pure lea
cream! Even ulone, when
leisurely sipped through thu
enticing straws, It Is a de
lightfully refreshing drink
for old or yoing. und ono
thut is eminently satisfying
In Us various tempting flu
vors.
THE BLACK CAT
, HILIfr
Taffetas
The cutost ruffled Tuffota Diessus from 2 ."
. - to 6 yours, in dark shades. Just right for t
- liur Sunday ' dress. ..i.JMxi..tMu: Juatou
Art & Baby Shop
"Kverythlnj; for the Baby"
it
'Oil HALE A. li. eleclric wush
Ing machine. Al condition. Prac
tically new. Will sacrifice for
quick sulo. 1'hone 202-J.
Ilrvini SurnrNci!.
Charles W. Bryan himself was
nmazi'd at the report of the result
of, the conference.
"It cfin'l be true." he suld
when the first m ws of the action
was taken lo him by the Associ
ated Press, "i wasn't even plac
ed In nomination. '
Bryan's name hnd heretofore
I - If irnnoPllllll
IKUJVl llwCIUK;wos assumed Mint he whs out of
nlng partly because of
of lils brother, who
openly opposed tho nomination of
mvis on I he floor of the conven-
GOPHERS KILLED
BY GAS FUMES
FAI.K.M. Ore. AD Hviriil cnl-
nnlfn of kodImm-8 wi-rfl -xl-rliiin;il ! ,
HI..' f'l'Uonlr
h nttlluili'
hv 1-rid Kurlz. fiirm. r. who llviJ ,,'
ncur llf?re, wru-n in-
I-Olt HKNT-
. MfttT 5 p. 1
251 M.
(.ni lr.:lor thfouBh II... runways or tlr QrClJOn WllCat Cmp tO
Yield About 50 Percent
KOH SAI.K Kr.Hh rows.
JfiO to $75. Call J4B-H.
810 .Muln. l-nnn... Mr Kurlz Mil.) Ih.- r.m.i'3 li-ni'-7-10-2IP
t rtod through Iho Hinall lin.n.'m In
hn irroun.l and tll.lt hp s:nv Ih.'
I'rl.c i ,ni .omlnir oul us f.ir l'i'
T-H-3t I. '., nj,v. llo .l.-.l.-ir.-.l Hint a
few days Inter Iho v.'it' lutl.in nlmiv-
S-r.ioin rurnlh.'.lrrt no nior.. iKnH ot li.'lni? Kl.nwo.l
27R-II. ("all ' i,y iho Kophcm nnd that no nior.;
7-10-2lp-n,.w mounds had nppoar.d on Ms
farm. Tho molhoil ut HIMIni; t lip
I-llt KAI.1-: Ill. yclo. In.p.lro nt I 8 nt n,.w I,. it vi ry fow farin
1.S06 Third Ht. 7-IU-3IP llsc. n, Kurlz di'ilari-s.
(Contlnupd from paire 1 )
I'OIt UKNT
houso. I'hono
GUI f'odar St.
nv.rii'H uro ns follows:
Oregon.
Wlnlor Whoat: I92I. loyr.av.
Aor.s NS'.imi.i 7I4."0
Condition CI." ''".'
Ilimlirl .. la.enii.noo M.oil.ono
Hp. inw. Wh.'at : I :r i
WANTIOI) Capal.lo housokoopor.
Call aftornoons. I7'2 Cedar 8t.
7-1(1-11
l'(il! KALI-! l-'our room house on
W avenue, furnished. 220. Kour
. room house corner Ash and V
avenue, $1600. Four room house.
larife corner lot. Herond" and
. nvenu.'S. !l'ia. New stueeo mod
ern hungnlow, Kiih and I. av...
nue. $:ir.im. Ton and half Ion
lrue. Maxwell lourlnir rar Tor
sale or trad... ryramld Ijind c.i.
' 7-10-lln
Reclamation Koarcl
Member to Sec Yakima
YAKIMA. Wash. (AP) Jlr.
wood Mead, eoniinlssiou.-r of re
.laniallon. will lie In Yakima ale.ul
.- ... I I... mllK f.r llll
ll .i ii i k '" I" in"." ' "'
Y ft K .Ilia refia.iiJiii'iii i"'J
alter. He will lie aieiinMialiii'd li
ncer. He will li e.ieeoi..ii'l''l I'V
(;. C. Kreulzer, dlreelor of farm
e.'onomi.s. and V. K. Weyin.nllli
ehlef . nBlneer of Hie si rvi. e.
Aeris .."
Condllton .. ..
llushiis
(la Is:
A.T"
Condllion .. ..
' Hushols
llnrley:
Arres
Condilion .. ..
llll.si.els .. ....
I'otatoes:
Aeris
condition .. -.
llusl.els
Hay ' ttami'
2r,0.(MKI
4').0
l.r.r.c.iiaa
27H..HUI
Mrieken I'nilllly of II. ij
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. (At') ,
I'hls city prepared Wednesday to1
join with President nnd Mrs. Oil-,
vln Coolldtre In the funeral services
amonff his homo town folk, for;
Calvin Coolldffo, jr. ;
The body pf Iho lioy, who had
R-rown up amotiK them, win ne;
hrotiRl.t here Thursday, and all bus
iness will stop for two hours In the
afternoon, covering the period In
which Iho funeral train will pans"
here for services nt tho Krlwards
ConKrcRratlon rl.urch, on the way
from Washington to Plymouth, VI..
for burial. Theso services will be
simple, as requeued by President
Conll.lffc.
AiilnB Mayor Hlolinr.l K. Pierce.
In a formal proclamation rullh.K ror
suspension of business In trlliulo to
his memory, urged that the presi
dent's desire for simplicity bo car
ried out In every detail. As ft re- j
suit, the half-masting of flags was
Hie only outward demonstration or
the city's grief, plans for memorial i
decorations having boon abandoned
In deference to the president's wish.
Ksrort to Clmrcli.
At the cliuron wnern young Cal
vin was a member of Iho Holiday
Kehool und of the Hoy Heoills troop.
Ihe Kev. Kenneth H. Welles, the
pastor, will officiate. The body
will be escorted from the train by
lid niembors of the sialo constabu
lary. The funerul party will In-
10 yr. av. elude, besides those w ho accom-
276.11(10 puny tho mourning president and
l." Mrs. Coolldge from Wnshlnglon.
4.2ii4,iin several scores of friends.
10 yr. av. (irandmolher Ooodhue. who has
32 1. noil :),,.,. receiving condolences nf
''"Oj friends at tho Coolldge home, will
TAR
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Riders Up"
With CRKKillTON 11ALK, KT11KL SHANNON und u Dig Ciwl
From ii Red Hook story by Gerald liciiuniont
AND TDK GUMPS
I ssssf
t
"sssssss.
192 4
97,1100
G'i.'I
II7S.0.II)
1924
4 3.000
7r..o
3.siir..ooo
1924
994.000
71. tr
1,"9;..(HI0
'.iiulii.-r.'ial :
yr. av.) Ku. 4. 1 .tO.hoii 3,9110,001.
v.L'.ut Wash. (Al't t'nilor ' condllion figures for other crops
KOII ItKNT Kiirnished apart- the provisions of a I'll, r.c iinv air ontmi ...... .
I incut.. Adulls only. 1307 Penn passed by congress, wal. r lis.-.s ..r. nr.- as follows: Corn, sr. per con
1 ... 7-I0-31H the Kunnyslrte .mil of Ihe Vaklma and 72. per cent; llye, 0 per cent
I 'reclamation l.rolect have petitioned and ti7 per cent: Pasture, 02 per
LOST ll-l ween town und Ord'-ll the secretary of I lie Interior for ex
. 49:1.(1.1(1 10. 99S, lino j0n the parents of the boy for the
roll ItKNT
and balli. Can cut It
and three room, liollt
siiuio bath. J. I.. Mars.
Acres
Conillllon
one ti-rnom lifillfe' IProicct Construction
intension rciuniiieu Am..K ,
up to
to Use
7-10-ltp
1 a yr. av
1 12.000
90.0
3.4r.r,ono
10 yr. av.
60.000
95.0
r..r.H.ooo
10 yr. av.
9or. ono
l.ds.l.ooo
bitvI.'.-s here.
lir. W. M. Irvine. h.Hd masier
of Mercersbury academy. nere
Calvin, Jr.. spent the post three
school years, with Mrs. Irvine, also
will attend the services here.
(r.
nt and S7 per cent; Oregon 'IK-
...I..-. .hr... ...nrkm 111 i-Jili- I.hk.iiii of eons' ruction, insllll""- lips only T. "1". n.'y. r" I" i
!' '.as ease. 1'hone 47-i-W. H. W.'ance and op-niHon eharB-s lolnl- e.i.1: llioolhy. 7H percent: (iovei
1 ,,..t 7-io-lt ... about Juo.onu. I lor Lay, 7 uer ont; Allulfu, 7.
THE COMMON LAW
ARCADE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HUNTS LETTER
rrontlnucd from nags 1)
through days and nights of bal
loting, will, somehow, result In
Ihe abrogation of these archaic
rules.
Hut Individually none of linn.
Is ready to come out In Hie open
with a proposal for the change.
H.ca.lsi! these rubs offer offl
elrnt reTugd from which n.aruud
Itist nilnorhieH can illreel th.lr
luuneuvtrs to waylay uiujorlly op-
ly Robert V .('hambere
STARRING
Corinne Griffith
Conway Tearle
Elliott Dexter
With
DORIS MAY
1I0I.1ART DOSWORTIl
MISS DUI'ONT
JUIYANT WASHBURN
l'HYLLIS IIAVEU
HARRY MYERS
' WALLY VAN
DAGMAR G0D0WSKY
AND FOX NKWS
H
o
o-
THE COMMON LAW
A