Monday,' -October 13, 1921
Local News In Brief
GOMINU EVENTS
Nov. tl ArinlMtlro I my ci:li-brn--
lion huro.
;u llniiliiiK
W'ultln ( 'row ley .anil Om-ar IS(yi-n-
left Iwlii'y I" l'inl tin days or
two weeKH ileel- Ji tj 11 1
TO 'l'1-.-l t'ulllo ,.i
v. i-:. 'niisiii-wuitc left for i:iKin
1 1 1 Iti lllillllillK to K- llil tile ilay i t
InK vattli- in that diHtriet.
special Sc-l l lei'
:Awpi-elal Herviee will he ran. I
ut the Salvation Army hall
'uesduy nitflit. This si:rviee will be
led by Urol her Cain.
Kctiii-iiH from Suit Luke
Miss I'carl Williams or the Cin
dy. Shop. Iiim returned to l.a
Criinili; after speiidinj; llm imsi in
days vislliiiB In Walt l.ul;u rity.
I'lnell rm- SimmiIIiik
Itube Hwellel was fined l(l and
-eiiflls for speedlnif by IIukIi
llpidyi. Justlco of peace, this nioi-n-lliK.
Ki.lli.m.1 Sinn ll.-r.-
P.y 1,. Osli.irne and H. W. Mi.sh--
, r.. auditors for Hie l ni.,1. IMel,'le
Syslein. nr.: In l.a Grande on offl-.
cial buslnes..
Alti-llili-il MrC'tlllS
Mrs. (ienre i-m'hran lias return
"" . '"Y ,, , ' , '";n'sa The com of .tins renair and Im
trip o Portland She attended proVe,nt In estimated at ttSD.OlM,
meelins of lie slato federation of whlc ini.k,s r,miM ' i
womwi'8 clubs.
. Vlsilnl lU-tv
' Mrs. l-ilu Hunslt-r untl small
Uautrnir, Joiin, 01 tu'iix. apcni uu-
Tlu-y mado the trip by unto and
returned to their home I;;st eve
ning. Uakor Visitors
John and Kred Uupp. .Miss Anna
rt-ish and M ss Iren Itnpp wtre
vlhor8 in la Grande ysterduy
from Iiakcr. Tln-y motored down
reluming to their homes in thejeure of Hie prta.-nt needs und ui
evening. While here they visited
their uunt, Mrs. Arthur iMuihol
land.
Hen irom lVmlteton
Hob Fletcher, Jr., and
liner
PozeKur of I'end'eton. spent Krtday
nipht and Satunkiy in l.a (irand
rejnrnlnff to their lionus Katurduy
evening. They were unions the
yoimfj men who aaHlsted hitstab
linliiujr the IV-Moluy chapter of llm.
.MiiKotiic Kudo here.
; Personal Mention
Mrs. K. C. DavlH returned from' uses 1 .7 ;;;iIIoih per da:
.Uosevicw, Oregon, thin morniiiK. Idurini; Ihe time of Kreii'.-.t con-
I Miimuiton. This would lndiouti
Mrs. A. IS. Hunter h-fl Tor lint, that iurir two or time month
Lake this iiiorntntr to vla.l u it h ! of I he year win a water eons i mip-
.Mis. Kd. Wright.
Mrs. I I lit lllhhei'l left
I'ruvo, I'lah. Mils morning,
wilj reside there in the tut lire.
Mrs. M. A. VV at and Mis.
Calvin of Hiiker, were registeri
lite Foley hotel this Klorilillg.
. v.
d al
"Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Temhroecl;
pi Mr Ml 1 uhuit weiu- uiiuiin
tlnande Ibis morning on Iheir way
to Flffin.
Tuesd
J5
peciai
Knliic Line nf
flllCN-S AM) HOYS' i ritMSlIi.NC coons
AT
'20
All Men's and Jiys
OVKIM'OATS, Sl'ITS AM) SH0K.S
Discoi'NT
Save Today " VM MU'
Mr. ;iml M,s. Ci-or:;.' 1-VsK-r
llunlinloii itrrivfil this murnlnt; lol
ii-.iiu u n n ,i;i- In l.a (.iiun.li-Tlii-y
uru sioiipiiiK ut i lu- j.-oli-j
llulul.
Mr.' iiml Mm. Ci. uru-e llatluliuii
lie niul ;, . Ilanincliiu i.r Mkh
l - 'i (Iiv'mi.
the .Sotliniel
liuti - l y. sli-nlay. Tln-y are lou: liu
l?M.
Mis. K. (i. shuw of i'orlhiml. Hi-,
rived In ,, (;,an,.. i), .,rhii; ti
visit her sin, Ilomi-r Loikwood.
Mr. nn-l Mis. '. , i,v,
UnKl.i l'inl are v mill;! ut It"
lltillli- ill' Mis. Itiiivvii'u ii 1 1 1 i u
1. SU-wart.
O. Silillirnok paid a fine of $e
an l ciisls levied by Hie Justiee o
peace this niornitiK fur .-.pi-eilinr:.
RErAlRLG
0 V I5EAVEH
CREEK WLNS
(Oontlnaetl frum i'Ku.Ono)
' ";"";" ''" en.in or l,av.
'" 'r"'1 ,,,,un "" "" r l""j;
t,,Jt B'; , 'l'ore desln.l.lo.
I'l-oject IHsii-IIh-iI.
,h0 o
lol, li t- description ot Plan No. I.
, ( llefaii'ln;; and Improving; lleavei
. i-i-eeK line) Is ilh follow.::
partly cleanlriK the lleavor crook
reservoir and K&theritis? luRMhei
ihe flowing' water In the vieiuin
iof tjR, imiii;.
the fluw of which
aniouiUH to ahout I.SOn.tum Hal
Ions pur duy of freah, cool spar
llns water durins Hie driest pur;
of the season.
The reliiyi:itf of portion.'! of iht
preseni plie with H ond In
inch pipe which would he Hiit'r'i
clent to increase tlu delivery ot
the present line to approximat l
1 2.u')it,iioo (;uiUin.- p r duy. whfel
amount would ho sufilcleni (o iitke
low fur a small inerea.se In popu
lation. If a very material liU'ream
In population should occur it would
he necessary to lay an additional
amount of H or HI Inch pipe or
report to pumplm; either from
i well or from the river.
H h com em plan d hiyin; VUU
of stiliietent nize ami f'tn ij,! h tc
deliver between 3,K'0,lMi(i and 4,
iuhUhki gallons of w.iter p r da.
should the balance of the tip
line he relayed at some fuiim
time.
The estimate of w.iter consump
tion tak' n this y. ;ir imlUntes tine.
I.ti (iiande at th" present Unit
tion isi the unuirxi n uiu n
'cessare to u.-e oiie-lliird to one-
half of the water supply from Un
attirune reservoir wiiich Iul a ca
pjieily (tf 2"ll.(M,,.,n,n gallons.
The ;idvt-u-:if;e 0; Mich a sysleni
iH lh;. the cost will he Icjm than
that or other projre's and thai the
uiiiinie'iiince will be small.
In Montgonu ry.
Ala., ji cat whip
ped two lUa " ail
I hit five people
i" ' t .. .... ,,1. tin
Never try your Lome bn w on tu
fit. J
ay
"9
SYSTEM BUILT
. . I
to the spectulors to see u K"'at I per cent, and he only (jot titt per ' made only on (lit- basis of thu ae
lleatinfj troubles will no lontf-r German riair trulllut; from thettent. in Ohio, the insist prom- tnal error Hliown "In faltfoinhi by
bother the H. Itohnenkamp ship's stern as she asi endcil. Al-1 ised him 74 per- cent., while he ; H" previous poll, Mr. 'ooltdKo vlll
company' after Ihe new heatinc inost ri("K persons, wljo were oiijjot only ti per tent, lit Indiana, receive only 6.32 per cent, less
plant which is now being Installed j the- scene, cheered and waved J h promised him t"7 per cent, and ! and l-i l-'ollette would receive only
is In operation. j hadkerchiciH and flaws und altu- he. koI fiS per cent. In Illinois, lie.; S. 1(2 per cent. more. Ho modified.
The plans provide for a central vvt lvr displayed enlhuHi;i.sa aim I was prt-intecd H2 per cent, and i thelMgest'H present ,vole would
plant which is to heat both the Vmollon unusual among Gr-rman'KI,t 73 per cent. In t'alifonilu lu-l slnrid ti-MU for Air. I'oolidKe lu
i-uilflhi- occupied by the Karaue
tin) several retail stores ami tuei
main building which houses the
hardware and furn.lure depart-
menls of the fiiiniienv.
The heat will be throuirh steam Utolu uwait.ng ine final word lu fin
riidiaior system. A boibr withjiutse, being visibly reunui of -a;
capacity of several thousand :
Hons Is now being Irtsl ailed In
t he basement of the main butld-
'ng. From thin wilt be piped
teat to nil parts of both build
ings. The boiler will bo equipped
with an automatic stoker and
will be modern in every wuy.
I -
'ZR-3" OVER
AZORES AT
,00X TODAY
t Continued from page 1
hoi-Ht power enchies giving a total
if "noo horsepower and Is c:;pcct
m! to reach a niarlinuoi speed of
icarly SO miles an hour. She th
i fully equipped pnwngr re-wet
with accommodations for I'D pas
iengers in atldlllon to the crew,
i he passenger accommodations
omparitig- tavorably with those of
nnderu steeping cars anil Incllld
nir fin uit.l n-ilut n fhelrte:il klteh-
n. The passenger cabin is divideif
nto five eomiortmenl which
iave large windows furnishing a
wide vh w of the country blow a
he bhip is in flight.
Large Crew It(-uireil,
The ship will require an operat
ng crew of about 'ZA nu n and th
iiiar;ers of the crew ure In the
''corridor" within the envelope ut
lie vessel, while the passengei
abin and officers quarters ure
ecu red rigidly to the kwl at the
orward end of ihe ship.
The 7.H-3 was equipped in eon
it rucl ion wit h the bow mooring
nechnnHni similar 1o that design
ed in the Full ed states for t he
Shenandoah. The ship may be
ither moored at the mast a.
Uikehurst or placed within the
'mr.gar al-eady awalling her and
which is b!g enough In house both
he German built craft and the
Uieiiaudouh at the same time. Thr
'.ivkchurH hangar is so large thai
he capltol at Washington could
ie placed within It with little dif
ficulty or the Wool worth bulld
,ig in New York, lying on Its side
-mild be easily t mn'OtuillodjiteJ
without touc hing, -Ui rkl or Udi
wulls. H Ii'?.
a.100 .lllc Trip. .
The direcl roule from Freid--iehshnfen
to Ihe east coasl of the
' nit-Ml States is about a.'iHi nnutl
al miles. To get the lnlvunlll'
r favorabie winds ami other enn
lltlors, however. Ihe ,It-5 w!.t'
al:e southerly course across
KMtthirn France !uul vlu Cape Fin
steri and the Azores to the south
it the I'-ermudas and thence
t.aketniist. a dlstaneo of approxi
mately 4fiH naHtical" m'les. Th-
lip Will be lli:'.ile with experlemed
'leriiiaii officers und men in
harge. The ship carries more
than lens of ganollne bestd":i
ier oil supplies, water for ballasi
and other purposes and about
j.'n.nno worth of sparl parts.
In addition lo carrying 3 pas
:eij;eis, the Zli-3 has a llfllng ca
pacity ihill Will penult her to be
oaded wi:h .l.'i tons of freight or
aggiige. (Estimates of I he cruis
ing radius of the ship made by
'.eppeHn trt'i'lccrs plac-HS the dts
ame at a maximum of 8iim nau
ical mih s or a yafe radius of 7.tii'
nautical miles without re-fuellng.
(t is fnint d out Guil practical!1
my tnhabilod part of the earln
an be reached I mm' New Vork
in less than that distance.
f For the trip from Germany" th"
VM-: Is inflated with hydrogen
g.is, but under the present poller
i' the Wiishington government,
helium, the non-explosive gas de
veloped in the t'niled Stale; dur
ing t he war, will be substituted
for hydrogen before operations In
In- Cnited Stales are undertaken.
The y.epi idin experts esllmale
lint under any normal condition
he XM-3 would be able to fly
"rem San Francisco to I timolol u
ind back awjiin between Saturday
nornlng and the following Tue
lay morning, spending the entiiv
ilay Sunday in Honolulu. Such a
I rip now requires more lhan 1 (
days by steamship yet the airship
could carry 30 passenger and I."
tons of freight or bapgace and
' make the Journey a wek-wnd
jauntv r
FlIIKI'ltH'MSMAFFM. (AP)
The ,' ppeiln ( ompany n pride or
ih" air. the dir!itihle which
w'as built here, for tjie Fnited
Stat'-fl navy, sturt'd away at ti:3.r
o'clock Hiinday morning on her
long delayed trans-Atlantic' voyage
,to the big hanrar awultlnK hr at
Lakehurst. X. J.
Th,: start wus mad- In ri mist
that was almost rain. With several
hundred men B.-amprrlng ' about
land tugging at long lines of ropes
the airship swung out of her han
gar amid the cheering of the
thrones and the tossing of flowers
upon Us side. A little German
band, its members blowing wilh
might and main, endeavored toj
make "lieutsi'liland CIht .Vllbs
iheard above the buzx of the mo
tors. When the ZH-3 was let go h
tlhose holding her down she uasj
lout of Might uithin a few mtuuts.
Once the start was iu-lually - made
il u,i all over so quielily. as far
THE ;LA GRANDE' 'EVENING OBSERVERp-
unci '.IMI,. I .LUX.,..'..'.!. U.-.aiHHilUiJimUlLL
...riiMiiti' tn roaillnt? lhat tho shlu 1
""""itr.witiv hail iietnited her eratih and
.hnd beKun-'tle lonp't- qonstoptimd tlu- act mil votes wore ca'..
tcmlso ever underialuu iy u dirt-) HurUlnjr received l.KTl.nun, while (
(fible. 1
of Ki'iUK'Hiw. t in only 70 per cent, while
Tlu KU-:t is known Jiere us thej Cox ot ?0 per. cent. , ,
last of the -epellns. She kochj "IMK-nrin in the same way for
laeress the Atlantic in p:iy the lnl-jthe alale of NVw 'jersey we find
Ited Slates part of Germany's war! exactly the same results; that Is,
bill. ' It seemed to be k ratii yin !
.crowds. '
rhe four American oiiicers ur.
board apparently were nut in par-
ticularly good humor as liny pac-
Jed back and forth ins.ue tde gun
repetition of haturdays lais. s'art 1
after haviiiK bwn i-iiHit-il in s.iy-
Ing Bo.odbyu for u day ur n.
. . or.-'.lelllinrate unfairness: 1 have no
TIGERS SCORE ilwiW thai thuy bliro ilane llm bun
tii 11 iwo i' ' ""'y C1U1 un'11''' ,,1U cirruinstunces,
(jlvlt) VlVjlUlvl -but I eerlalnly think It Is lliolr
'duty to point out ' these ctrt-lim-
.,, . j ... Blances to their readers."
(Continued rron. PuK,- uuJ .., ..,, , aK(,s,lon
the sLralght drives than any man
on thu team.
Tile line Saturday showed some
wcuk places. Kltiitt piaying left
tackle seemed always a btl.c
m.e 100,
late to grab ti'
man, with ine ball.
"'-v , ,. I
time he. moved but o.ten tl. ru i-1
ner got past h.m to be supped by
the lullback or the cenler puiymg
behind the line of detens.'. Mac-
lavish ulaiiB on moving Kludt to
right guard, displacing Kramer I
WHO w in ue siiiiieu lo i ijiii lauivie. ,
This necessitates Mow man playing
left taeMe with either fjiuutu Oi
Hughes ot left guard. Hughes will
have to move to keep I'muU oui
Smutz has beeu showing a lot ot
drive of late whereas Hughes has
had a tendency to slow down to
ward the latter part of ihe game.
Hummelt and GwliMams played
'.jond games on the wlm; pos.tlons
Nothing ever got by Hummelt
whethen it was a play or a pass
Gwilllams seemed both to exert
himself to any extent und lot a
play or two slip around his end.
The Knlerprise scons were mudc
against the second team. The sub
stitute eleven look the field at the
second quarter. Might ut the atari
the Knterprise halfback got around
Johnson of I -a Grande playing end
for a big gain. This do heartened
them that from then on It would
have taken a good team to stop
them and they look the ball across
on the next pi ay. The remainder
of the Knterprlse score wus made
In the last quarter.
C00LIDGE HAS
STRONG LEAD
(Continued from page l)
country."
Fplon Stn'lair, .the nove)':sl and
publicist,-in.ii circular ietter. statist
thai the DlgisT's' poll tends to ex
aggerate the i:i pitb!kiin strength.
"The Digc-fj" vole will attract
general attention,' Mr. Sinclair
writes, because many peoplo will
etlKt Ihelr ote as they think most
likely to defeat il certain 1 andi
dal e. Kim 1 his r iison It is im
portant to consider how accurue
a. lest th" l.iierary Dig' at's straw
ballot affords actual election re-i
suits.
"The 1 .11 era ry I Mgesl advert ises
that it has tried to make the bal
lot Imparl tal and lo reach eyry
class of Ihe community. We may
accept Ihja statement nnd still
matnlatn that a ballot cond lifted
by mall 1m bound to favor the can
didate of the well-to-do elasse:.
Tutors One !nv.
"Such people are for- more lie
'usloined lo receiving and answer
ing mall than are (he poor: more
over. It Is far easier to get lists of
limiiiKsx and p rofe.-dona I men,
in a ga .Ine subscribers, anil 01 gali
'.ed working metn than It Is to gel
lisl of. tenant - farmers, unskilled
laborers and dwellers 'in city ten
enients. ,(
"Kor this reas'in It'sei-ius ulmost
ceriain Ihut The ' Digisi's straw
iiallot will favor the Uopubllcun
;mriy eniididates. v.
"l''ortunatey. we huve it means
of determining exactly. The Di
gest conducted a similar si ruw
bullot prior to the UI20 election.
We know what the r. -suits of this
election were, and we can com
pare the prophecy and Ihe ftiliill
mcnt. The last returns on Hie Digest's
j1 raw-ballot appeared In aii ts-uie
late In October, 1 120. . In giving
the figures I fiihstUute ciphers for
Ihe right hand figures, because
these would not appreciably tiffed
the vereelitages. i
"In the Slate of New York, the
Dlgesl poll gave Harding 2l.0i
ami Cox 4.41111, Tims as between
these two candidates Harding re
reived T" r ''tit of 'he vole and
Car Repairing
Costs A 'Little.
Money ;
I tu I It'- -mall hi iiunpnn
hm Willi I be e!sl or upkeep
lull! ; ileiHit lililoii If ymi
li-Hte tin work umViui".
ii;r vor t'Aii ix siiapi;
rOH WINTl.K NOW.
Come lii anil let o- gie yo'i
nil estimate 011 Ihe work,
to In done.
Your N11I i fuel iiwi 1
Gmirufitiiil.
BUICK .GARAGE
..Jennings & Shuinate,..
1'rops.
Suecessfirs lo
Southard & Sliinn.
llox .17 ivr. cenU
! 1 'nut "" whvn elect ton J day came-1
1 ox receive.! 7Sl,Ulti. Thus Hard-
the I Htest promised llurdlntr S.I
fwas rn.misiil nor cent, and he, 1
(,'ot 73 tier rent.
- liepiiblletuiN. l-'aviH-etl, 1 .
. "Jtthus appeiitrs that the Uter-
Miry Jtigest poll favors tli" liepub-
lUan candidate by nnywhero from
5 to H per ceirl. of the vol o as
(,. wueii him and his nearest rival.
--j uni not im-imlnif IhiW "lale
inent to accuse lln Llternry DIkcsI
or Mr. Kinclair," the l)it;est states.
"II must, of course, be borne lt
mind that the preseni poll Is vasK
j ly greater than the lii.n poll ot
iiaiioi.O ballots, distributed in six
.-...,,...
., n,11,.n. i I '
utiho eiei.iiuii i) jiii ii-i-
whelming majority. Ordinarily,
w
(iccumt(. b(COMU?M
M , .,
. " 1 ' '
ua,0
trongth of the Mepubllcan camli-
as shown in the election, the
following results are shown:
Harding's popular Vol
State
New Vork ....:... .1.K7 1.1 AT
New Jenrey G I 5.333
Ohio ; t.lS2.02i
Indiana, UDH.370
Illinois ........r.. I,4L0.4KO
California. liiOUli
IVr Ceiif. of Total Popular Vote.
State " 1
New Vork C4.(I7
New Jersey 07. 71!
Ohio f8.r3
Indlanu H5.1B
Illinois , 7.fli"i
California . fii;.2
Harding's Vole In IHgest Poll.
Htate
New York 21.144
New Jersey .1 22.614
Ohio 17,0 1 o
Indiana Id. 201
Illinois , 17. Sill
California lfi.75!i
IVr OMit. of Total IHgest Poll.
' stute
New York 7fi.8:
New Jersey 79.13
fhlo ,. , 71. os
Indiana tlx. lis
Illinois ...........4 77.2'2
California 7I.6fi
' Tho 1920 Digest poll, there
fore showed the following margin
of percentages In favor of Mr.
Harding over the Harding per
ennlugu, shown by the popular
yotei. -.- t : . .-r .
, New York 12. MS
New Jeisey 11.41
Ohio 12.rii
, Indiana 8.N2 f
.; Illinois 9.27 I
Calilornla S.32 j
"The average percentage for the j
six slates favorvil t htf Mepuhllean 1
ciimlblate by alout To per ceiil, I
more than he received on elect loir'
day. It was also shown by co- I
parlKou or the Digest's- 1920 poll )
Willi I lie 1 920 popular vol", t hat ;
ihe Digest poll wiis approximately j
lo per cent, under the popular1
vote recorded In 1 1n-se six slates .
for Mr. Cox. !
"Assuming that llm present far;
more representative poll may show
an -equal pcrc''nlage of- error. I
which may or may not he the cas-, 1
it may be interesting to apply
'these percentages to some of the
alatcs where close vu1e: are sliowir ,
in the preaeitt election.
Tabulation I m-ertiiiii. 1
"In California for Instance, ihe'
Tlie Cook's
THE WORLDS
The Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
SALES Z'i TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
Wilson's Fall and Winter
SPORT AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
FOOT BALLS
BASKET BALLS
. PUN( IIING DAGS, ETC.
School teams will find it to their advantage W see us
for all their athletic supplies.
Oregon Hardware & Impf.
,! .- - Co. . . .
V"f)'it,1llJliiU-BlV'll KYy
lilSf' lU'.iHH- volrtr. Mi-! ilvi
lde
lou: ,llul ,r- Kollettn 68,;t7S,
redueiiitf Mr. i:oulldKe'a volj
Ill vr ci'iil., uml uililiiift 10 pT
cent; In Mr. Iji Kolli-lti-'s, llm 11:-un-K
wnulil Hlantl 111 Mr. I.u l-'oK-li-tli-'a
rnvui- ly nearly voli-H.
cr til. 2-14 for i'ooHUki- to lil.L'lK
fur l.-i l-'olli-lli-. . ' '
llomtvi-r. If I lie i-liaiiK'-b hri-
. l.a V 'ollette s i.a.7i;t. It would
appear, thereiore, ttiat, even al
lowing for the full measure of er
ror shown by the precious poll i
cited by Mr. Sinclair. Mr. Iji KoI
lette's strength is not quite equal
to Mr, Coolidge's,
riguro It Out..
"'The- Olgest Is merely furnish
ing the straws In I his us In the
case of other states, and every
partisan la welcome lo do hla own
figuring. On the other hand, li
must be emphasised thai the pres
ent poll 1-s far more Inclusive th'n
'jvas-thu one on which Mr. Sinclair
bases his argument, and that the
percentage of error may be con
siderably less or even reversed.
ri, nni.llcaliou of Hie same
argumi'nt from 1 he 1 20 tioll to
another. close state, West Virginia,
would give Mr. Davis a majority
there, changing the present figurea
from 13.353 for Cnolldgo and l(t.
for Davis -to 12.027 for the
president, uml 12,302 for the Dem
ocratic nomine. California and
West Vlrglnlti uro the only two
st u tea, it tuipears, in which u
change would bo effected by fli
tiring hi. the pereeutage of error
shown In (fie 102,0 poll. '
In Oregon Hit: straw ivote fol
lows: .
Total vote ;.
Cooltdgo'
Davis, , ;
l.a Follette
Faria
Foster
Nations
Wallace . ..
2f.,(14l
15.0S0
,' 4.2.:j.
.. 7,012
: i
. : 223 I
4 0 j
Johns
The saint oters voted in 1920
us follows;
Mepubllcan
DcmocTutle ..
Socialist .....
lirm-I.abor
Prohibition
Did Not Vote
lfi.r77
4.92S
177
- 10
4S
4,901
Baker Project Given
Government Approval
(Continued from duk 1)
Not Ia Than HO Aercs.
Kittitas protect 90.3R4 nen-H of
SPECIAL
Two-Qnrtit Conihinatitm
Wilier ltottle und
Syringe
Ucgular ?2.25
value
$1.49
THE L U
DRUG GO.
Best Friend
GREATEST
1
RENCH &
GREENE
Irrlgabft land, - Including '' 4S,U!?
acreH of agricultural nature. 21,.
, , ,
U25 of paslure and 20.072 of waste
.and. t Is recommended that
Minn miltu uh.mlil nul Iin Iikm thnn
,. , ,. .
about llili acrea on Ihe pooi-ot
(trades In order to yield an Income
for o family. Mho belter land
should rejurn a Brona annual In -
conn, of from S0 lo an lie, - . -
alter ho develot.nu-nl. Seltleni.-n.
Hhoiild remil In an annual produc-
ion of a million two hundred lx-
ly-seven thousand dollars anO
.ninko farm l.onu-s for between 4t.o
Ullll UI'U IMIlllllVO.
- '
Owyhee project f.S.SiC acres or
first class land, w ell adapted to
produce s itlsfaelory yield uf crops.
while there 'is 5tl,4H acres of s
CLEANING and
PRESSING Your
Winter Clothes
gut : Your clothes keAdy for fall .
and winter wear.
Wo have installed a pressing machine and have put
on a delivery wagon and can now give you one-day -
service on cleaning and pressing.-, .. , .
. i, .''''---
Garments in before 9 a. in.
ready by 5 p. m. Same Day
Have your clolhcH cleaned the Weaver Way and get
away frum that offensive odor.
CALL MAIN 73a
And We Will Do the Rest!
'
Men's uils cleaned and pressed..
Suits sponged and pressed
w
TAILORS
Sweater Suits
finished ( Wool Sweater Su'ts in Cinnamon Rrown,
I!ul'f, 1-eacock lilue and I'ink Knit. . ,
Knit Sweater Suits in Red, Drown , Peacock and Tan. .
AVt & Baby Shop
"'veryllitng for the IJaby"
wlMWNli'lVIIIM: llulill Koillincr. Illilg. KTAJII'INO
TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Cecil
"Feet
"l-'ii-l nf I'lii)" It lilrlly IM-Mllli-, nml .vim hiimv nlinC llml
iniiiiK liixuiy. Kiii-iiiii-ni-K, IIiiUi-iI Willi ii liwu-iil. ili-niiiiilii-.
pli lui'liil ,Mlnr. i lil-llii-i- llll ll 'Sn-n-li" rlllimv. Hi" Uki
of wlllrll hits il(il- lii-i-n .ictii bi-ruii-. Ili-n-'i ft ri-lll ilrllirv!
lly.Hli-i'li'iil lli-Hnv i'mii'il.v,
"lli: l'lt.M,IX
PAGE- tf
NKW NOVKLTY
Just received in al! thu
new and clover designs.,
and colors. Priced 1
15c lo 03c
!-onrt elasa hmdUhat eannol tiroduce :
more than abonL Tf. per cent of the ,:
, yield of thv first class, laud. A good
unii wl(h ft viip(iy (f lmH,urlH ,
0llUht to produce us much ns n
it 1 1
" ; "'" "' '. ...
;H) old at Ii an acre on toruuf.
, )insm ,
, ,., . ,ullunu ,.., wl b0 ,
! ,,.,, ,.. uml ., tiro
. ,.,,., ,,.,. ,, ran',.or.
u.ii,cs. Mi ill cropn
u f, from $,c ,() ,s0 ,.r :
; r T,lc al)(ls to hc ,rr,.
i a lroa(J cnlonatl) ulll
. t d B,,lall . .-, ;
Spanish Hit rings project In- .
j eluding Sit, 350 acres of high grulu
1 land, adaptable to a wide, .variety,
I of crops. The most di slrable farm
unit was determined at 0 ai res.
:?1.50
eaver's' -
CLEANEUS DYERS - I'RESSKIts'
PHONE MAIN 7:i:j
II. DcMille's
of
WITH A CON0CICNCE"
Ihiil Ihe vrond uriur'UH)' "-"J uii- q - v
"lllt.5TOCU