Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1924)
m relay, August 16, 1924, THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FTVE -ocal News In Brief IOOMINO F.VF.Vn 0 t-nlnir 1 l.ulor day itole- brat Ion horu. dept.. 8. Ijl Clrnnde. sehoobi open 1 824-20 liTin. pt. 2:i-i' I'nicil Coun.y Mir tit Elgin. '. tffov. 11 Armistice J"):iy celebra tion lieTo, , , X -cfc-F.ml in IViullel.iVii-M. '" Mliw Ava WUIIuiub and MIhh Mar garet Cain are spending tne:wcek end f? I'cmllclnn visiting I'rlejidn. i,e. from 1'milatttl r. , lh Kwin. of 1'ort land, in in Ihe allcy for ii few .days Vialtlnjr hW tiughter anil son-in-law Ahv and, t Mrs, Green. The and L. 1rtig company had workmen putting up it- new -atrert sign an the corner" of the building today. - . ... fork from Fishing Trip i ' Charles; Chandler, Kd Paytrm nd Waller Hfiin of i tit pnstoi'fice .force, "returned this morning rrmn a trio to the? Inihuhn. .-Hack fit AVoik . CharleH iteynolds was linrli nt work In .the office this mornhi1; after spending several days with hts family and Mr. and .Mrs.' I'ete ; T nelson at- Wallowa lake. tin Way to Ijtke ( . Jteverend It. 0. Mushes of Uma fUta 'with his wite and daughter, we'ht through 1-u tlromle Mhls morning on his way to spend ten days nt Wallowa lake. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hughes formerly rcHldeil in Union. Talking Over Old Times Kd' ltnnd, w ho halls from linker bounty, is In I .a Clrande today. This morning he and Chief of Po lice lluym-s spent iiuile' awhile talking over old times. Mr. Hand has been an offleer of the law. WImi'h Who and Why A tourist rar or rather, a Kord. pass4l through l.a. Orande yostcr-itered ilny and the owner certainly knew iijust how he stood. On the front of the windshield. In Mg wtiite let ters. Was painted, on his side "The Itrlver" ami on his wife's side IIOMS." The TO Make U -pairs A building permit was Istaicrt thiti morning to l. W. Mcpherson for rain kin r r. t:i Ira nn n (lu'ollinrf fill Fir street between Ureenwood and TKeot at a cost or ir.au. Max Twin took out a permit to repair a house on Adams avenue between 1 Maple and cherry streets. The 3u ' V ? ; VJBirtCl'M , A Gigantic Value in Michaels - Stern Cool Suits S25.00. This offer is a samplo of what this store is do ing to make August, 1924 a bigger month than August 1923. ' It is made to make the men who have decided to wait to wade in! Every suit woith flO to $15 more by actiii'.l and truthful fact. Every 'suit a 1121 model in style and a liv ing model of saving to its purchaser. . Sizes 05 to 40. The woolen world's most recent shades. If you are interested it would be well for you to say so this week while our selections are strongest. , See Our Windows! Allen A Union Suitr, 95c to $2.85 Arrow Shirts $1.95 to SI.S5 Merchandise of Quality Clint's Chllriery ' - Tbe Stnre Wllh a Cm-Vnc work Is to cost ftiiiO. Mr. Adcox I ten i rued I Initio l.tilher Adcox, ot the Adcox Auto School, or Portland, who motored np the first of the week on an cx lenslve pleasure and business jr(p returned to his home in -Portion I Inst, evening. While hen; Mr. Ad cox spent a short ttme In the Im mtha country, fishing-, accompanied hy Harley 1). Kiniih. Having eitughl the limit in a few horns they returned hy way ot Wallowa lake, and took in (ho scenic beau ties of fhe: Wonderland Park. He nlso made a trip to tho fJrande Itnnde laki'3 while hero. Mr. Ad cox wns n guest at tho home of Ills' sister, Mrs. Karl Hough, JSOtt Adams avenue. 1 . " Marvlmllp Urn " ' . I-M 4tnnd nnd Mr. Htnks, dcpuK 'lm marshnlls of Kalem wore in ha (Jrande this morning. 1 Mr. Hand is on a general tour of inspection 'Wirt "will go on .to Hc.kt r today. Mr. Htokcs Is here for the purpose ol supervising the work which is to Mundnrdizc all tho f!rc hose and ii yd runt connections In . the at ate. Heretofore the various cities huv' hujl different kinds of fire fighting apparatus with the result that the hose connections were not Inter Iiangeahic. The presi nt ilan is t- ;;ialio the connoctions'tlic sunn all over tho slate. , - - t ( Personal Mention Miss Ix-ia Wade-of Klgln regis tered nt .the Foley hotel yestcrdav. Ii. C. l-'llzgerald nnd wife and Mr. nnd Mrs. It. V. Ulchardsoix ot Wallu Walta were ut the Foley yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Klsworth of Yakima. Wash., were In l-a Grande! yesterday. They slopped lit th.' Sonimer hotel. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Anusi'-ou. tourists from Walla Waila, ivi;-h at the Pommi;r hotel yvt-r- day. Frances Rnodgrass nnd Ja. Mc Naniec returned to l.a fJrande Inst evening from a trip on the LI tip--. Salmon river. Floyd Sin 1 1 h , Tlge Lnrsen nnd Joe UeynotdM arrived in La Ornii le last evening from a two works' vc- !r:lllon "I"'"1 'Ptng on th ltofla Ht-rry mill wifo nni; .!. H. nc( 'oiifHcy r N.'inipiL witp r.?is IitpiI at. 11n Somtni-p ho(f i.-.m ovimi fnpr. Tlioy nrn tnurlni; tow;ii-l l'ln'ltiincl. ' A. N. Slnml.ilil of Union, visitor in l.a Ornml. toduy. Mr. nml Mrs. J. !,. Hninl! of rn.M IniHl wi-n In l.a (Iraml.'' yt:i(-ril iy ion their way to TiaUcr. Tlicy r('K iLstcrfil nt tin! Sommor botol. - Unhy l-'ouml in I'lonting 11o.- MT'XTCM, Germany, (AP) Clad in costly garments and with a silver chain around its little neck,, a healthy girl baby was found floating in a bos on the Ulver Inn near here. Reside tho infant was a note iuaintly rhym ed saying the child's name was Josephine, who knew no ' father and the mother must remain un known. The baby was Immediate- IThls he claims, is duo to the dry ly adopted by a water works em- j condition of the country, reduc ploye. j lug the. amount of flowers and : . ! buds which ore cssentlnls for the Newlin's Rheumatic Cure. Ah- solutely guaranteed. Newlln Prug 'o. 8-10-21 Newlin's Ithcumatlc Cure. .- Ab solutely guaranteed. Je(vlln lrn? t'o. S-lfl-2t NfVTICE. Duo to difficulty cxrHTlcncod In collecting ch arses foe adver tlslng thai Is listed under 'liwi flcil ailvertlsin nml under the "new tiKlay" licailint the Ere ning l)lserver will licrcafter lake no classified-fulvcrtlsing or advertising to Jc run ns "new toilny unless the nilTcrtstng is accompanied by cash. FOli ItKN'T Five room modern house. 175 Rprucc tt. K-IO-Ip FOR SALIC Horses. Several head of horsi-s brota-n to ride and V drive. Gentle. Priced from $IT , tip. Phono 2C3-W. 8-1 (I U FOIt 8ALK--4-rooni modern house v lih lot. noi; Hprimr. 'all in afternoons. 8-Ifi-4tp FOIt II KNT-r House keeping rnoins. Phono 44'i-lt. R-lfi-lf FOII SAL1I -r- tJHifl player piano $ a of ex t ras. (1 ood as tie w. Sin... Ko?! i.ak.- Hi. 8-ia-:;ip VOU ItKNT l'otir room linuH--'. Inouire 2 II t Phone 219-W, modern Adams. ) FOIt BALK Three quarter be?: spring. - CH 22 f M. ft-f FOH ItKNT lirge sleeping room, with board. Suitable for one or t wo. A vc. t "los" in. My 4 AdnuiMj S-lii-ltp FOII BALK One case, at! metal threshing machine, 3fi-lurh. In very good sha Ii.trga.n price. Inquire David I. Stoddard. S-1C-U NEW TODAY i " ALL'S WELL AT THE PI! ii TTIK PAUK, (Special). Dudley Kur), of Cnlon, was doing a hit of pronpeel lug o( t le creek Th urs day. One of .Incbhsnns hands of sheep came down from the .Min am llivcr allotment, on its way to North 'Powder. The shep ur In very good con dition. Mrs. Ida Hunter Is inking rare of Mrs. I.ola Wlgglcsworih, whom the slorl; visited lust Monday. The young mother anil Infant daught er are In the very hest condition. Friends will he pleased to hear that I.ola will he nhle to sec her friends any day now. Clarence Vnnorrter is hlndlnrt onts this week.. i . Mrs. Arthur Oliver, accompan ied hy her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Jay Oliver, and her grand dangh j Powtler, came to Frank Wls'gls worlh's ranch, Wednesday. They came ufter Mrs. Oliver's son, l.eo Oliver, who Is running sheep in the Cirunttc. Mount aius. Iee ,i making hts hcadiiinrlcrs' at this ranch In the Park. l-Yom hero he I packs-, provisions, and supplies to his henlers. '. John l, Hunler, ,Mrs. Ida, Hun ter, and their duughier Ida, w'cro vistors at . the .Wlggt'worlh home, Thc,y came to seu the, ucwly arri ed 4daiigh1er rrom Slorklaml. Al ter ' the: usuui - congrutuJations, Krunk Wlgglcsworih and . "ole man" Hun'.er, proceeded on lo th) gnuid father of this little, strang er, und oil hud a neighborly chut over the dry weather and seneral conditions of the country. This chut took place after a good old Itishioned dinner of the farm un til tho horse's had ample time to refresh themselves of their noon feeds. This good mans crop of wheat Is excellent. 'The shocks of grain, thickly set in the field. niaktw ulinoHt nn cnvlnhlc night to sot', in compnripon 10 tlm crom throughout tho country urrouml Iiir tho. I'nrk. t'lnirncr. Vnnordpr, stutPii thnt hU rrop of-wlirut Is very llltlo phorl.of u normal rrop. 'rhrpHtiliiK will start wry hooii in the l'ui-k. Mont Ktlti will I"' thri'Ulieil rrom tho field, mivliis HlarUinff operations. I.'rank - WimcHWOrlli'n ronrh nhowH n fine crop of ontfi, whleli I are not nulla ready for cnttltiK. Itut I.'nink han un nmpln Hupply of muln hay put up In nil hutn for the ooitihifc winter. ThlH Wll return In the form of ereain check. Kor l.'rnnk und i,ola liave sotnti fine dairy 7'own, and no matter what are the outlook of Ihe coininjr lilueH, ttiey are happy. There have liel-ll a few Halmon cnuKht thin week lit the creek. Koine. aayH there In another run on.v-:itl .the enriil Minv.r that tliese Kalnion were. )ild In holes, waltliiK for Ihe spawnlnn; time, to arrive, which is now come, ' 3llllTlcil, A teller was received, announc ing tho mnniaffe or .Mia I'ranla K. Hunter, whose parentn lives nt the Korku, lo Charley Wilson, of l.a Oranile. Details of tho afl'nlr were not learneil nt this writing. Hut nil the friends and acquain tance Joins the relatives In wish ing them a happy Journey through lire. Oswald Volhwlnkler, Is enjoylns; Immensely his outing vncntlon up on the creek. Ills hee ItUFiuess at Island City, is cured for hy his niece Agnes llirnh.tmmer. lie re ports -thnt his crop 01 honey, w.ll not lie as high us in former been lo estrnct the honey. Itoherl llelvey, of la Grnnde, took his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Newton 'for a camping outing on the creek last wfek. Victor -Wilson, wllh his two hoys from Lower I'owder, after shipping their lambs, returned to the band of sheep up On the Ml nam Inst Wednesday. Wayne Phillips sent men up the Suck llfdge Hrlvewuy, hunting for about 3att sheep that Ills men have lost while trailing down for ship ment, lust Wednesday. Joseph lay. Is harvesting now at full blast, lie has a large rvnp to gather In. And the outlook of the grain nro fair to Hie good for this dry season. Conditions of orops hero, are a little, below normal. Itut all wilt have .ample for the coming wint er. And all are not worrying about an assured means of exist encp.bere In the Park. The mountains ore a great asset to this community. Most people here nre in love with the moun tains therefore, receiving back from the mountains the fulr ex change. And that Is the law of compensation. Or, "As ye sow, ye shall also reap." i:prrlti seek Llghf mi Wnys Of Wuiiun 2.1HM) Year Ana CllltlHTIAMA. (AP) What i- believed by etperfs to have, been a kind of vanity bo lived by the women of 2.nfi years ago, and a nep,k-ring. of sold gold, were unearthed recently on n form by n peasant who gave ihe artic les to his rhlldreli for plaything. Collectors eventually benrd of the discovery nnd Induced the children to pnrl with their ancient toys. ; Th articles. In the Jdg mmetit of the experts, date back lo nbont.120 It. f. The ring, of iirMt.itc though bnrbltrlc design. has been plaeed In the museum of t 'lrlKtlanla I nivershy, while the vanltv box hns been ffolng the rounds among experts who are eager to determine If II contained a powder piirf among Its appur t'!ianren. or, if not, what might hava been In use to take Its place In those day. iilrmtl las Rwi.1 OtWMlMl. li.NA'l l'll IvK, Wa.SH.. KMH1- follnw llrothtra, who . have . lh ronlrnot for rompletlnR ii. 1-S . miles of road h!or lngalls creek on the RlewHt paas highway, an- iionuecd that the road will he kept open for traffic with Dm diBtinoi understanding that no motor ve hicles shall ho driven at a greater p peril thai 1" miles an hour. Tho h'fiiiilno- contractor! are stilt crushed, rock. A portion of the -nnd is being surfaced.!, (tight of way must ho given londeii trucks at all limes. . ; II Is held -that cUrs going loo faM are apt to tear p tho tock nnd mako It necessary to smooth 'he road a second time. dwlhg to mnny ohlci'tlons In going over ( l he iletour It wns decided today to open the mail while const rnr? ions In "going, on. Tho cjontracr. provided that the road should have heen completed last Notein- her. j ' flirt Nerve Polls Itamlhl. . - lll'TTK, Mont. An attempt lq roh the lox office of the people's theater .here waa foiled hy . h prompt courage of the girl In tho hox office and the theater (manager. A man presented ,hlm- ,, 'self at the box office window nnd. e as If he was presenting a gun ordered thc girl to'hnnd.ovcr Uio money. , . , . -, k -' "Quit your kidding.' ' retorted the girl as sho pressed ihe huzzerj w. . T muvr ;JmiI,P ' ol ' . ' ? moment the . bandit glimpsed the manager throtish the1 open door of. the office, and,, as the- manager dashed out after him; the; bntidlt turned and fled.l losing himself imong the pedestrians on - the street. . ' - , Sue Henry Ford for Hlta.25rt. 8ALKM, Or., (AT) -Yfck Itros.1 a Knlcm nulomohlle firm, filed in tho circuit - court a suit against Henry Kord and his son and the Ko rt 1 Motor company, demanding damages of $292,250 alleging breach of contract. The complaint sets out that' In 191H Vlck Orothers were appoint ed state agents for the Kordson tractor, and that In order to take over the agency they disposed of retail business in Hulem. Kugene, and Mediord, Ore., and put np a building In Portland as head quarters for the tractor agency. It is alleged that the contract w:is to run for Hi years, hut that In 1919 the com raet was abrogated because of a merger of Henry Kord and son with Kord Motor company nnd that the tractor ngency went to the motor car dis tributors. Many Xatloits Hat If y Ocncva liilcrnAlioiial Convention C1KNRVA. (TJy the Associated T'reps) July has brought immer n oh notifications of ratification nt League of Nations International conventions. Italy announced she had ratified 111 convention for the suppression of International traftlc In obscene publications. Germany filed her ratification of the treaty for th.' prevention of traffic In women ami children which wuh signed at tie-ii.-vu in I3I. Austria recorded her off4ciat ap proval of the declaration which extends recognition of tho risrlil of countries which possess no Bea coast to fly their national flags on ships cngag'! In commerce Finland guve., notice of her rati fication of tho protocol which ar ranges for arbitration in deputes arising out of the operation of commercial contracts. Horn', in behalf of the 1 Hitch Kasl Jndh fl. ratified the international conven tion for the simplification or cus toms formalities. - ' - ' Predict America Will Need Foreign Meat 1m L" Jcarn V ' KHlXnntOH. (AP) At Ihe concluding session here .of the flcotltsh cnttle breeding rontereace when a review of the cattle situ atlon in tho chief countries of ihe world was under discussion, Major K. N. Wentworth, of Armours Bu reau, Chicago, said thut the Pnlt'-d States hud already passed In 1011 sumptlon the rale of production In sheep and mutton, nnd was tit the balancing point in lic no no llcved us the Industrial population increused und while wage Irvclt. remained high. It would be-very possible within the next 15 years for the ltrlllsh colonies to export nrnriuce to the Cnited States'. Major Wentworth said' also he did not think the I'nitcd States would ever become a market for Imported pork und bacon, but that America wns certain to become a definite murket for beef, sheep nnd lumb, and dairy products. ' Free Amateur Itadlo Wrvlce, TiF.R MOINKH. la. (AP) The American Kndlo llelay league, uil organization of ainutmir radio tatnf throughout the United Htates. win open a free broadcasting station ui line Iowa Htate Fair, to Bnu indi vidual messages anywhere In the country during the period of (he exposition. August 2n-29, Fisherman, 18, Hrowiis. NKWPOltT, tire. Orvall Mnn rna. 18. while gliln't flslilng at (he mouth of tiie Hiletz bay lost hlh life when his boat capsized.' Hie hov was assisting his father to put out the net und It Is believed Ihyt the net was cnught In th wheel of the motor, causing the bal to drift Into Ihe breakers. , onlookers called the Cnltcd Htates ilfesavers at N-wport s lion, but befon tho Hfsavlns cr w arrived Victor Mancpa, the tU"'ier, had swum asliore and the drquned hoy had been picked up one mil south of the Hliety. bar. !lruh Fire Out of Conlnd THK OALI.FH, Oro A m tire on th llilier. In lwei n MMli r nnrl i-rlinnwtih s MporlH mil of iiilrol nn.l ii.lvanln upon w niiiiiher of hnmMilMni ruhliia. ol-nnlcr-r flir-rirhiirii w.ro win 1'in.o Th nml.-. TIiim far a i:anltiy of nil wood nhlrh was bunifrl hvn bm tn only Im. . fPHANTASIES OF KILLERS ARE NATURAL' (Continued from Page One) upon conclusion of his direct ex amination. He will undergo cross examination hy Clarence H. Iar 'row, chief of defense counsel, at he two-hour holiday session Hat (irday. "Mn MchUI !lrnp." Ooctor Singer was permitted o lake. Into consideration all ttic evidence previously presented, ex cepting expressions of opinion. In stating his conclusions. "No evi dence of mental disease0 ended Ms replies lo hypothetical iue: Hnns involving each defendant. Th courtroom demeanor of Meh nnd Leopold was turned Gf ii Inst them In Doctor Ringer's analysis of what ho termed their normal emotional lives, Jfe. as serted that carefree, laughing la titudes borne at the incept inn ot the 23-dny-old. hearing, lately had been dropped for n serious, wor ried appearance, with Leopold particularly displaying concern. Ah, an cxnmplc At tho yo iths emotion and intellect. Doctor Sing er cited - the refusal to answer questions while they were In cus tody of state's ; attorney, lie said that, to-nil Interrogations they re plied: ... - respectfully decline to an swer, -on the advice of counsel." lie alo quoted ' a' statement by Leopold to Itnhcrt K. Crowe, the state's attorney, that' "1 am your ' power, . .hut 1 protest these1 proceedings. Defense, counsel Interrupted t.) say 'ihe. hoys were held illegally during the period of examination hy. alienist's for the stale, before they had , been charged formally with kidnaping und murder. "They also understood they dididlo. not get your advice soon enough, M r. t 'rowe directed at M r. 1 u r- row.. "You let in the alienists in direct violation of the law, nnd the witnesses knew It, unci every body knew It," countered Mr, Har row. It was really too had for tile ch'.ise of justice that they wre so loquacious,'' shot hack M r. ( ro we, sfi rcast lea I ly. In ref ererfeo to the youths confessions. Phantasy life Is a normal ex perience. Doctor Singer said, it representing tin Instinctive emo. tlonal life In n Individual. "It represents a dreaming of Instinc tive longings as being fulfilled pin un linn k i "m iin'ii, bk,iim he sal loniflngs and desires otherwise liel""' lsent n.e approximate u capable of fulflilment because ,rM hundred thousand persons li the social organl.atlon." h,rlHOn ln ln,H onnirj-. II i not Kndocrlnology, the "new chem- Istry of character,' summoned hy the defense In Its effort to Mv.lth their associates outside the lives of Loi-h and Leopnl I Iloctor Woodynli declared ns com-j parable to ilarkcst Africa before1 the explorer, Htnnley, entered there. Known Fmis Scattered. "There are many definite f.icla known, hut they are scattered, disorderly nnd unrelated," he said. 'rl',H nt ondnerlnolow has been exploited by romaniic writers, chnrlntans and others who are not to be classified as scien tists." ' Findings In Ihn report mndi by Pr. Carl Flowman and Or. H. H. N'. Ilulhtirt which indicated dis ordered functions of tho endo- crlnes in the two youths. Doctor Woodyatl termed as "enmpntllih1 kvlth entire normality anil "Jnek- ing anything lo Indlcnlc a dlsca.'n of endocrine glands'," The hearing beared the argu ment stage Frldny. The stnte has left one alienist, Its "nee, Dr. WIIMnm C, Krolin of Chicago. N'o Japan in lnstlfy roMclm fly iHMiinc. Ilibtlc liocutncnts TOKIO. (AP) Tho niue Tlooks While Hooks and other publica tions of various hues issued hy the chancellories of Kurope to Justify thrir policies and records will be prototypes of dpcuments soon to he Issued hy Japan. Itnron Kljnro fthtdehara, new foreign minister, an advocate of open diplomacy, has announced a policy of bstimg official publications of this nature from the Japanese foreign office to record Itpportnnl dlplomtnir exchanges. - commiinlcailons, trea ties or negotiations. Harvest Paying Wheat Crop. HT. PAI'I. Harvest of Minne sota nnd Month Ihikoln wheat crops Is In f Jll swing and will h general In North Dokota nnd Mnn tona next week, wit !i yields In Minnesota nnd the Dakotas uni formly greater Hum In 1!2:i; n teli'grpphle survey made by Twin City newspapers showed. North Dakota's greatest wheat r ro p In yen rs Is dec hi red a I el 1 1 -rlly safe from rnsl, Minnesota's wheat yields are ri'iinlng ns high us Din per mil o er liifil yen i in upnts. Month Daknt;i terrllory r"por(t on average of 2i bii'i!ifls to thr rcre compared with 1 n yenc n;.o. , Vorlh western North Dakota, n-cr-ie ni lo Mluot . repo ti, is nf st'tMt of the 'gr alcHt m'y crop in it- lilstory." T.rnlli Tnl.it 1-lrfiori Wnnilin. ((1.FAX. Wiinli. Mrs Miiv r; Urra Tolli t. nR in, n of rirnmint Vull.-y. dlr.t nl her t ' ii i . Mir. Tnllrl lml lipcn In Whit man rounlv ynnr. Hli" Ir 'ir vlvil ly rive phii.irrn. .1. '. Tollt. Waiirnniln: Mrn. I.llllnn Mii.h liurn. nmnlln: M. K. Trill,-!. H'm fift: M. K. Tollft. tloKnlH nml Mrs. tlrnri- Tnrrlnli, Hun.irl Cnlt AsMitiM'lit nlnrH. WAI.I.A WAI.I.A. A r- Ri I'l" of nil r-lly btnilli' iwi prnpi-rlv ll. :l -r-ar win. rl.-rlilr-.l upon hy Hit- lionril of rollnllzntlnii, f,.lllivfiK ,iwov ry of vurylni; nKovwiin-nfMi nn properly of Hlmllnr vnlno. ! prop.ny on llif noiiih nlil.. ol 1 Iloi... Hlrrr-t w.-nl to l-'lftll HlM-l; nml lh.it In tin: lilnr It onlh.-i Main Hlrwt, In wlilrh tin. Imrr.Ml hoti-l Is located, was cut in pet cnt. ' !mort lay witnesses will he called, f Mr. Crowe" deciding to ulmnnttii their, use ufter: l.oeh nnd l.eo nol,l's rV,a,vvs rtnuired tallty of the defendants. , ' The attorney said ut. the hd ' jo. ii nment that argument should be niched by WedneMilny nnd1 require possibly four ilays. Union Coftnty CHixens Hehind Others in Volinji; (Continued from pag 1) Columbia, fi,a44; . Coos, la.siil; Crook, 1,7S:i;v Curry.. 1,4 Hi; Ies chutes, s,:i7Tj DotiKlns, lrt.oss; Gilliam, 2,229; Grant, 2.9fif; llar l)ey. l,:iS:i; Hood lllver, 3,lHi7i .laclirain, 1 0, 9ia ; Jefferson, 1 , 1 rr. j Josephine, :i,srv2; Klamath, rt.nttri; Lake, 2,05(1; .,im 2t,3aS: Ltnculu 3,736: Linn, 10.824; Malheur, R, 26H;, Marlon, 22,r.ti:t; Morrow, 2. S24; Multnouiah. 121. SSH; Polk, 7,rir3; Sherman, 1.878; Tillamook, fl,aii: Fmatllla, l7.4to iTnlon, ttso, Wallowa, 3,2117 ; Wuseo. 7 1K2; Washington, .14,418; Wheel er. 1,t 71; Yamhill, s.oKf; Total; 3fin,233. Coolide and Family Take Brief Vacation (Continued from page 1) car nt these stops. Mr. Klctnp said Friday night Injlhat the response to Mr. cooildge's speech of ucce.iiance. delivered Thursday night in Wiuuiingtnn, had been of Ihe "most encourag ing order."- He reporU d messages had been received from every sec tion of the country east of the Itocky mountains, from persons who had heard the address by ra PREVENTION OF ' , CRIME IS URGED (Continued from page l) matters is of no value nnd any or ganization or group that condones crime or ultompts to make crim inals heroic Is not serving society wisely," Mr. Johnson declared; Whether or not crime is actually increasing in tuts country innst hi tietcrmincd hy the proporihmub numlier of criminals to the gvnwli of population. In the opinion of I . ... . . 1 1 nctor Johnson. "There are at " ,w"t ' " ' 1 ' ' idred and elevim mlllinn people, but of prison and with the financial and other losses which thoy bring about they represent a group which should be carefully considered by . For Sale ' Modern fi-rnom house. Thin is a new house, I'rico JJ7fiO. Term.' $Mhi cash. , Modern C-romu house for $4iI0M, Modern fi-rnom house with gar nuo for $42Iiu. Modern 5-room house for $28o, A modern homo foi $r00ft, Ilasemeiit, furnace, tjarago, wnah trays, paved street, closu In. A flno homo close In for $30'i0. Tlilfl property must hn seen to bo appreciated. Here is n dondj a modern home basement, fireplace, fur3 nace, 5 rooms with stairway Iea-1-' Ing to nttlc where t two mm.) rooms could he built nt small ex pense. Price $3dr0. You can't beat this val ic. Wo hnvn money - to loan to farms. Fire Insurance given care ful consideration. Geo.H.Currey "UEAIPOR" Iteal -Rsinte . Loans lusty ado STAR TODAY TOM MIX And Tony i The Wonder Ilornc NEW HAND BAGS h Now Fall Ruga in nil llio new shiipos nnd coloifl. Priced from- -$1.00 to $12.50 French & Greene , those who enact laws and hy the public In general," tho speaker de clared. ', . , .rrgiii Prccnlmn. ' V . Prevention of criiuiv .falls back upon tlte community for Its solii- (ton and not upon :the penal imt:l- l.utlons. Doctor. Johnson- s-iul. VCrime, like disease, ran hi a lurg extent' be prevented hy the careful attention of the community to the conditions which create It. When every city and every state lieeome.: Just as anxious, about way i'oys und girls and men and women go wrong as thq .do- why- they .get typhoid ever or smallpox, there will be n great progress mode In tho decrease of thos- who break laws," Mr. Johnson said. A iTiibllc recepilon nnd "get hp. quulnted" meeting followed the opening address of the president. I Justness sessions of the congress will start Hul unlit y when the com mittee on correctional discipline will Huhmll a report. , WILL ELECT A LABOR QUEEN (Contlnuxd trom par. t) In Dip rlnir Hluukty won thiiM hy Uiinrlro Un, fonitlil two laawK.iiBfl Icml- cm.: . tjy 41 il.tilx'mi. Tim only flrlt llml ln ilrnitp.,"l Rubber Crib Sheets Crib Sheets that nro rc-lnfovced nt the cornei-s for pinniiiff. They never tonr. , Priced nt $1"(I0 nnd ?1.2.ri. All kinds of 'rubber p.oo(1h for the baby. Art & Baby Shop "Fvery thing for the Uaby" IIF.SISTIT'HIXi Hold Rnmmcr. KlilR. hTAMI-INO BIG VALUE IN OlIIl SUNDAKS JIvoryllllnit liKolit It. Ill ll-' li-r, tlnin tlio, ttvprnitn: lh rrcnin, llio syrup, the chop pr.fl nulH,..tlf!.wlilnpcil rrotini on top. 'riu-n .lon't (nrxt't ottv pom-looiiH Borvlro tln si-rvlro wllh a mlli'. Try our Chnrolntn . Iim f'r.'um Hocln. THE BLACK CAT Area SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE OVERTURE "MAYT1ME" I'I(TI'URES......"Ti'lcplione (Jirl" nnd 'i'nllic Review" HARRY HROWN "The Sinp;ing Jucjrler" . WESLEY & MARKS ... "Don't Mind Him" VILLA & HTKI'.'O.'... ...The Texas "'Duo LE CLAIRE SISTERS & LEO ..... Steps and Tune MONDAY "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" Willi Akih'8 Ayrew, Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore Kor.loff nnd Rod La Rncquc out of the sx was one with Jack Gold In Hermlston recently. . Slmrltey will give away- six pounds to Young Ilrit'on, who steps Into tlte ring at Hv pounds. Critton lias fought moat of tho trnotl menon the co'tst an has t- long Met' bf. victories r.'-.-l.';ii J hit i. lOitt of his lest sev-'n f'jihta, UriN ton has himg'twv knoekoc v un opponents, H(.n tw: decsW.ns, ant foiiBlil llireo draws. In uios: cie,s Itrttton has fought men hen let than lilmse'f. Several othrr peliniina! y bouts are , shedul 1 un I. it westllng, ruttch or iwit will be arinnu-ed It is- pro'm!!c thn". lla Gr-nda will play IVidleton for 1:11 base. -hall cxlilhltion gam-. TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER S (Continued from page 1) ; T. DalUe. Mrs. H. T. Itallie, Miss Lillian Cooper, Miss Myrtle Mason, Miss Kiln Allcm nnd Miss Vnyty McKlnnls. The graiie teachers nrer Mia. Vcrdle P. While, and Miss Agatha Marvin, 1st; Miss lleleri ' Owsley, 2nd; .li.-s Lauretta tlood fellow. :trd; Miss Duncan, 4th; Miss (Ireeti. ftii: Mrs.. James Ku uuin, (th; Miss Cnssle Oroot, 7th1, Miss .lan.tte Wilgenxll. Kth. de