EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
e i t y
EDITION
THE WEATHER
lOHT!.AND (Al-) Oro
gon: Unsottled, colder to
night and Saturday.
VOLUME XXIII.
Mli.MIIKK ASSOC'IATKII I'ltlOSS
LA GRANDE OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925.
MKMUKIt ASSOCIATED 1'ltK.SH
NUMBER 91.
Hunt's
Daily
Letter
(i:y IIAUHY II. MI NT)
WASHINGTON (NHA Special)
persons who expect u change hi
thi! general conduct of our foreign
uffuirs after March 4. when Kecre-
tary Hughes gives way ut the
Slate Jcpartment lu Frank LI. ,
Kellogg, doubtless arc Influenced
In no small degree by t lit wldely
different physlcul uml meiitul
mukeup or the two men. j
Hughes, creel, stalwart., lui tu
rn I nt; over with vim and vitality,
typirled aggressiveness, decision,
action. II" more ,th;in any other
cabinet member conveyed nn im
pression of dominance, of sureness .
in himself ana in ins grasp oc ue-i
put t mental problems. ' 1
No sueh impreHsion u conveyed Parley Between Cecil and
bv the bearing of the secretary-to- ; Pni'TPr T?PQiilr in '
he. Neither physically nor torn-1 1 "1 Itl lveblULS 111
puramentully will be be uble to,- a r ail lire
present 0e "front" which Hughes; ,
8X birth imy nvo oiu,r OBSERVER PLANS !
Ihull Hughes. Kellogg tins tile up- J Tifk T? T?T1 Tl? ' HOME
pcarancc ol 'un old man while IUIVIjUJIV IIUIULi
Hughes iooks to' be juhi in his:
i"'"'u- Renresentative Believes
His Presence at Lon-
WOULD REFER TAX TO PEOPLE
, : - - , , s J . : !
FRANCE'S
III! MEET
i .
is n
HKDOWII
Kcllog's hail is snow while
Jlis shoulders are stooped und his
features creasVd with the nagging
lines of age.
Instead of the certainty and de
cision wit h which Hughes meets
questioners there 1 Is a nervous i
hesitancy in Kellogg's attitude
ference Later Would
Imperil Hage Caucus. -
GKXKVA (lly tho Associated
res.sl - A itt-K-iiti ntoollnir tmlnv
and in his answers when under a b(.tw(;),n UepresenUUive Porter, of
! I he United states, and VlHcount
Cecil of Great Pritain. in un at
tempt to save ihe opium confer
ence from a breakdown, resulted
in failure.
, ,.' I Porter said unless rondit Ions
This altitude won for Kellogg, changed radically he would return
as a l'nil ed Slates senator, a nick- t() h(t ,-nltL,d HtuU.8 wl(hln ft ft,w
name radically different from that (jUyJft
wn icii i ii si orougn mm imu puunt
cross-fire of questions.
lie seems passive rather than
active: lo take a defensive rather
than an offensive position when
fue I tig a test of wits or strength.
In Doubt
j .
ill ( jstn, J
200 Chinese
Ch ristians
Are Killed
Authorities in the Fuiken
Province Behead Farm
ers Who Refuse to
"Grow Opium.
Ml
Royality Worships Her Eyes
IS SOUGHT
BY DENNIS
UllAVnilM Mir tli Auiiwlnlfil
ress ) A prominent missionary jKCSOUIUOn Introduced tO
. Oregon State Senate
today Informed the lieu tern norm
spondent that military authorities
in Kul ken province bad beheaded
2HO Christian? Oh IncHe farmers be
on unit Ihcv lnwl rtf iimi-i! f n iri'inv
opium. 'FAVORS WELCOME
Kll teen buntiretl I'hrisiinn riini
UleH refused, "and tho executions
followed.
Today
TO NEW SETTLERS
jirominence.
He rirst got national notice
when, as special counsel for the
government, ho conducted the dis
solution suits against the Standard
(Continued nn Pace 5.)
tkici: 1K( xiei:i
SHANGHAI (lly the Associated
Press) Generals l.y Yung Hulling
and ('111 Khelh Yuan, whose armies
have been contesting for Ihe con
trol of the Shanghai district, havo
declared a week's truce lo endure
during the Chinese ,Nev Year.
Dorothy kllln-Mm. Ht. pic
tured above. Is in d til tit as lo
where she will Ik' tried for mat
ricide in the Juvenile or crim
inal court. Slit is known gen
era lly us Ihe "Jazz girl."
GIRL TD WAIT
GRAIN EXPORT
"1 would consider the situation
had readied such a stage that my
presence would Imperil The Hague j
opium convention," Porter suld. j
Previous .Meet Held.
Previously, under the leadership!
of I tr. Zahle, of I ten mark, repre-
senlatlves of countries having far
eastern possessions, where opium
smoking prevails, held a meeting!
lo frame the text of -a resolution
setting up a joint commission und j
tti examine generally means of sav
JONES PRAISES
W. F, F. AT FEED
WEEK LONGER
LIST LARGER
SAN KA NCI SCO (lly the Associ
ated Press) The ease of Dorothy
Klligson. I ti-yeur-old mat rlclde,
wuh continued Thursday for one
week when It was culled In Juve
nile court. The girl was nut taken
In to the courtroom. Hundreds of
curious people stood about, t lift
court room waiting for her. -
1 , i I The continuance was ut tho re-
. , , . . . i iuest of her counsel who said lie
-o Imm-ls of July I.IvhIws,
!lnK lh 1-onr.TOllra from a l.mik- ' nvnnv,, up ,u .mppy m,. M th0llfh lh Kr , , tha jr8..
-down., .,., ..' - i- -'wH ..v.hImb l,y ma tlmn J0 )nn i)f , jMVon..coiiM II haw
I . -im-nibem r tha Inif. . l In -und ;;, ...,., (. ,,,.,.,,.., ,irii,ii,. IN
STATE SHERIFFS
i DISAPPROVE OF
lt!''tfoot club of I'nlon' county,
at He annual clam feed' in the
Methodist church basement.
PROHIBITION MEN I 1l',l,'" r""6'1 ",;"'ud,.,!n....!!:'!
WASHINGTON , (lly the Ambo-
..i..t... ti. ..v.ki.Kiu r it
r it 1 sttitii tluiint; rial' i ,,utl''ri iipp(.-aHi'd ' many an up-
J.'i.-iKl,.,"dL'n Hli lkinB udvum v o'v. r' l'OKTI,ANI. Or.-, (lly the Asho- ; p.-lllr . that has longi-d for clams
. f J S th" "",!"!",, df, rt-' l-r.s-Or,en sh,.riffS .o-lfor many a moon Thoy wore
,,;,,l l dis.loH. d Thursday In :v day mianl.nimsly vol.d Ihry .! noivolc d "just rlKht" and much praiso
vi mr .! ?rt . ,,- r Il 1 "" "'" Prohll.ltton d.-lvas ,.xp,vM..d for tho cxcollcnt
y,ir .,t t.7B..... ,par,d ;''"' ;:;vr "":v::"!;" , ,. m;"! "'"rJ.'M,": .prc-
it-iii, tnii :tini ana in the nrr;viouM ,n,"",,"M i-- .
vcar. n dirference of $ 1 22.4.Mi.ooa. to the legislature embodying a pr.
Crop failures and damage abroad Hnl abolish Ihe department.
Ihlned practically to swell the
At Andrews si-rved us toastmas-
ter. and, after the clams had
ibeen atl ended to, he called upon
the chamber of commerce quar
tet which sung "IjOVo'b Old Sweet
evporls of wheat and wheat prod- j Robhd' LlftS Wallet
nets, j I.itiiivi T?I1 (Jnii'nlai'e Mutirr" niift ri.oniin, liwl' In rlumnf.
XlUllt J.VCI11 UfctiVllii -
ons upplujstt with an cnoorc.
JOIK'S Siciiks,
MK.MPHIH, tenn. (isv ine .s-
sociatetl press) A. 1.. Church, sec
retary to President Mark ham. of
Ihe ilinois Central railroad, was
nibbed of his wallet by a man who
There were 1 Cii,301!,iHMi bushels
front Inoeil nn Pac R-
LEGION ORIV
NEARING
E
E
The Aiih-i lean Legion member
ship drive which has been on for
several weeks will close tomorrow
evening at U o'clock. All ex
service men who have not signet!
up are to get in touch with eith
er liuy WillhiniH or Otis Veal be
fore tomorrow.
As the end of tin conlest draws
nigh t he rl al lea ins are making
everv effort lo win. At the pres
ent writing the Mine leiim under
1h leadership of Otis Veul has a
slight edge on the I ted aggrega
tion piloted by Pay Williams,
The team which loses Hie con
M r. Jones, accompanied ly Mr.
Clark,' came to tho Grande Hondo
car.
men corri:it vi:i iw cit
HAKKIt. Ore. (Special). A
"vein of hlgii-grade copper, esti
mated by mining experts as the
largest in Ihe history of Putted
Stales (upper mining, has been
struck by cittlng Into the fool -fall
vein of the Mother Loth
copper in i ne,' miles out of
I ia her. Knt ra net- into the vein
has progressed 25 feet and the
whether, she will bo tried there or
in the criminal court. Her counsel
holds alio wus irresponsible mental
ly at tho tlmn sho killed her moth-
eriund should bo tried In tho Juve
nile court ' . ,
If convicted In juvenile court
sho could bo sent to a reformatory
for a specified number of years.
In a criminal court, conviction
would be subject to life Imprison
ment.
C. M. Jones, representing the
state- game commission and affil
iated with tho "Oregon Sports
man." the official organ of the
l.,.:. r-,1, .1 MurklKiin's orivute car "' -"jt
I.l t ln,l,..,.n,b-.ee. Ijl.. I'lcfting adjourned.
I. ut ...-.(If no tlemitl tit rob olloTS. I
u....(i-.Uiiii- ti nn n tin on nee in en t
i,.'.... n ti,. ..i-rK.ii ..r M-irkiiam's valley for a dual purpose to at-
lemi ine eiuiu icuu uuu ij mitf
jdclurcs of the wild bird life.
In the latter matter, Mr. Jones
declared, they arrived too late,
because t he chluook has cleared !
the flebls und the pheasants no
longer group together. However,
he sliiled. It is expected that they
will be uble to procure some pic
lures near I'nioii today.
Mr. Jones praised the Wing,
l-'ln and Pleetroot club volubly
lor Its work during the colt I
went lo r in feet) lug birds that
would otherwise have died of slur-
iUn!lly of the toe has Improved, jvulion. He not only prulsed the
company officials said. ulub members, bit farmers living
The vein was estimated to be In Ihe valley who themselves fed
more than 10" feet wide and ,n large number of pheasants dur-
criiirui period.
HOISK (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Klllngson, parents of San
Francisco's "Jazz girl," Dorothy,
cutno to Holso In May or June,
1010, and lived hero until October,
accorti Ing to M rs. F. I). M oor,
now living in Komedale, who says
sho was a next door neighbor of
tho family. Their homo was. In
tho H)(i block on Slate street, and
Mr. Ktlingson was employed as a
cutter by Frank Heal, merchant
tailor. After their liolsn stay Hie
parents moved to Portland. They
camo lo Hoise from Minneapolis,
Mrs. Mooro says.
'Dorothy was 2 years old April
1, 1910." Mrs. Moore declares. ' She
wast the most lovable- child I've
ever had around me, wllh a bright
and sunny disposition, never giv
ing away to rits of temper like my
own children,
"Mrs. Klllugson and I corre
sponded for awhile but I hail not
heard from Imt for some lime. She
was u lovely woman and was well
liked by ueojialnlnnees here. ,
"I am certain of Dorothy's aire.
as I have It In her mother's writ
ing."
work will be continued tinlll It jing th
test must treat the entire mem-j (j, completely crosscut. The tun- J He dwell, be fore closing, to
bership to a feed and u dame, j n(, js nmv. t)()1, f,., long and some extent upon the "Oregon
the date of which Is lu be nn-l),, f,.,-t deep. ! Sportsman," declaring thai the
nou need later, , i i game com mission wus striving In
make t he monthly magazine rep
icB'-ntutive In v-iy sense of the
entire Hlate. He uslii that all
(Continued nn Pago G.)
"Repeal Has Convinced
Me Oregon People Will j
Never Let Income Taxi
Mfliionvn T3 Dntminnnvtl-'
Law," Dennis States.
SALEM, Ore. (By the As
sociated Press) . A resolu
tion referring to the people
of Oregon a constitutional
'amendment inhibiting; levying1
of any inheritance or income
tax in the state was intro
duced today by Senator Den
nis, of La Grande. The pro
posed amendment is pat
terned closely after a consti
tutional amendment recently
adopted in Florida. , Dennis
said the measure was de
signed to attract more popu
lation to the state and that
more population- and taxable
wealth Hvas the solution for
Oregon's tax problems. 'After
short sessions today, both
houses .adjourned until Mon
day. . . i
Would Attract Se I tiers.
"My reasons for introducing this
messure Whhdi, If referred by leg
ists! ure and later enacted by t he
pVnple of .Ihe stale, plainly consti
tutes a bid and invttuiion by Ore.
go n to peoplo of the middle west
and east- to come hero and make
their homes and do business un
burnned by constant changlg of
lax legislation," said Senator Den
nis In discussing the measure.
"It Is a' step following Florida
where Ihe passage of a similar
measure Is proving exlrcmcly sue
cessful."
People Not For Income? Tux.
"I favor an income lax In prin
ciple and two years ago as chair'
man of the assessment and taxation
ciiinmiltee of the slate senute.
worked hard lo assist In writing
upon Ihe statute books an Income
tax law which wus later repeuled
by popular vole- of the people. That
repeal has convinced nit; I hut Ore
goll people Will m-ver let ail In
come lax measure become u per
manent luu, Like a family quarrel
H will come and go, leiiving the
commonwealth In an nns'-llled con-
U J&i .r V
Mm IS
RIOT SCENE
The!' I'yis liuve viimiH-d iuri:urnp ami iiohlllly -rvorslilt
llifin. 'limy Ik'Ioiik lo All Doinno, young I'lfiii'h ni'tlvsH. She
Is visiting lllu t'ulK'il Slillos liuw. :
ANNUAL MEET
ORG. I. A. HELD
The unnual meeting of the O. 1.
A., the ludles auxiliary of the Itro-
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Knginoers was held last eve
ning lu tho K. (if 1. hall with a
delegation from Uio J'ortlund lodge
present.
XTRA
NAtfWOINT 1111,1, I I
W ASIIIMii'ON (Al') I'ivhI
dt'iil Cocdldur uoulil Im nnlliorlxiHl
and "iIIistIimI" In iivll Willi' I0( ,
iii'Ivm iir land at NandMdnl, Wnsli., j
for a naval lllr Imh' utidt'i' h hill j
liilnHluci'd today hy rii'itntor lll,
dt'nnM'rnt, of WiisIiIiiuJoii. '
Refusal to Post Marin's
Speech Cause of '
Disorders
MINORITY CLAIM
CHARGES "FEAR"
Des Jardines Criticized
Majority Rule Bitterly
for Action on Recent
Address.
V A H I X (Uy Ilia .Kimoululctl
I'rens) Tho ('hambi'r of Doputlcn
today wus thrown Into an uproar
lastlne ror 2b mlnutt'a und thn
aoHHlon hud to bo Hmtni'ndi'd uflep"
Ufuly Ufa Junllnia had crltlclM.
ed blttnrly tho chambor'a acllbn In .
refutdnfr to ordor a public postinK
ot Deputy Alarln'a apei-ch on tho
Inler-alllod debts.
Such dlsordur was nover betore
seen In tho chamber.
Tho ctrect or tho deputies' de.
nlal or posting Ihe Hpoeeh la to
leavo It without recorded approval
or the chamber. -liintwx
l-ar t'ause.
. Don Jardines continued shoul
Ina: that the governmental major
ity was nrrald to endorse Marln'H
theory or Jusileo In deallns: with
the debts because or the "tleplor-,
ablu ofrect It had on Iho American
senate." t. .
After PrvHldenl I'ulnlevo Jam
med his hut on h's head as a sl
nal that the session had suspended
the deputies eonUtluecr lllllMIBlllsr
desks, gesticulating and snouting.
They uuletcd somewhat, how
lever, and the session was resumed,'
Harriot taking the rostrum, ills
supporters cneored and Iho op
poslto Joorcd. ?
WOOL GROWERS
TAKE BAY RIDE
HAN Ij'ltANI'lHl'O (Hpeelul)
A floating s'sslon, the first In the
All) lIKIjrr.KT LOST
SI,;M, On'. (Al') The ns
ami means conuiilllen vtiled last
Tho first part or tho meeting nlitht lo suspend siaio nm to mr
wus devoted to u musical program hIiiIo Indiislr al in-cldi'ilt iiiilllnls
...., ii... fr it,,. ,! iu,h i,v slou fur n pei'lisl of two jears. i'.ie
talented ,a Clrande musicians and i emniiilsli.n ivipiestiil S I T.-i.IMJ.", hut i ,8ury of lh woogrowers' conven
u. farco comedy. "I'-.m.al.! Kngl- " Miiest was ivlnsi-. dpl r ; wu t l , reuluni r the
... . . ... . ... so.i.iil - l,iMthtt,,i.v siu'eelii. mailii ' ...
ncers," played by inn v, suing ia-1 -- .sceonu uay or tne national wool
dies rrom I'orlland. . ""
ill,) inuniuu, ii,H",, , wf.-.:ii'r
SAI.H.M. Ore. (Al) ihe Siinlll
vcslern Ori'unn .Mining bnrenil
has asked Senator .llller In Inlro-
iIiiik n hill In llii' legislature fur
Hie n't eiil or Ihe a, I i tvnlliig a
guld stale niluliig huivatt and a
piano solos by Miss Theresa fur.
ran. Miss Veda I'rln". Miss I.Ida
.May Holllsler, Miss Merle (lore.
Miss Alurgarel I Mikes of llaki r,
(Conllnucd on I'ugn 6.)
Illl. I, IS AI'I'UOV l.ll
WAKHINtiTO.V (My Hie Assoel
ated rress) A bill alllborizlng a
redin-tlon In inleresl rates on guv
iTnment advances on rallruiids was
aliproved today by the senate In
lerstale commerce coiiiniitlee.
(Continued on I'ago 5.)
I)EM()7irtATS MAKE
SPIRITED EIGHT
ON POSTAL BILL
FLU TOLL IN
TOKID HEAVY
growths' association annual gather
ing, which opened Wednesday for
three days. It was called a "ses
sion," but the boat ride spoiled the
eonvenllon for business and pre
cious Utile was done toward solv
ing the problems brought to the
convention until late In the after
noon, when President llagenbarlh
.-ommhoddi ill Hh Iicii.I. himI limi;(m .y Marshall hurried the
III! iif reni.i mil
lit the mcIm-oI nf m I ne- Hi U. A, ('.
He hIho Iui Im'cii afkd lu Intm-
din e a mcaniuc to ' authorize the
schocl or iitluc. I. i rough field or
clciihui erUti-, lo protlile co-
operatioii iM'lween Ihe school null
boat back to port.
First. Iho association officers
propOHed to leave meinbeis of Im
portant committees, such as public
lands, wool and sheep marketing,
at the hotel to attend lo business.
Railroad Personnel Is
Changed By Promotions
Word has Just b. ell received In I known figures In Ihe official life
chic, hero that llm chaiisvs in ll" I ,,., !,-,. Hepti-niHer. I9. niov.
personnel of I hat coinpunv's out- iK rrooi on,- deparlnieni t" "in
side traffic retires, nlutlon. ocea- oiIht ii' -eor-llng lo iiiporHin'ly a"'l
ine, l,v Hi- r-cent dealh of "'. K. ' meritorious service. ,,ii,l In li.-i ein
van d- Water, have been made. her. Kill, was made , hi, r il.-rk
W I l.enliard. al present dl- ot the general freight office In
triei m ight and pusseng-r agent I'orthtn'i. a position heel onill May.
of that minpany at Aberdeen, has.mn. wh-n ! was glyen t lie re
en appointed to fill Ihe vacancy sponsible position of dlstret freight
le-re and will assume his new and iHiss-nger ng-nl al Aberdeen,
doth , ,,n the first of I-"' l.n.ary. The other r, ,.r, seiilatly. s s
tluv I I ran.nl al prcs-nt travel, names nr.- also w II known und all
lug freight and passenger agent ! enjoy the high r. M,.s-l and fsvor
here will he promoted to Health' of pa Irons of the rmon laelflc
as chief clerk In Ihe general of- wllh whom them have come In
flee In Hist ellv under W. II. Mlln. eonlH.t for manv vars.
assistant pneral freight and l.s- The ,,n..,ine.,..nt of tle
senger agent. J. I. I'urdy t pn-s. .hange, ,...,., v'r the signatures
ent ehier clerk of the district of- of II. K. I.o.,os;,rt,v. g-neral freight
flee In Vukima. will be a dated nt and Win. .V. Murray, g.n-
to position of traveling freight and -rat passenger ag ;ni. of the I nion
paienger sgent l Wall. Wslla. I'seKh- svs.em. wMh h-ad.,oan.-r.
W. J. lA-ot'urd is one of th- b- a' I'orlland.
C0NFIR1AI0
YET HELD UP
WASHINGTON (lly the Asmi-I
a ld Press) 'on fi mint ton f the
noininatlon f Allnrney (ii-n-ntl
Stn- for HUpn-iM" 'eourl (jtiHtit lh
)-ing bloek'-d In Ihe s- nnle lu p-r-nill
further Inuniry Into the cutte In
Ahh-h he acted as counsel for the
executors of J. Plerpont Morgan.
Senator Overman. Ih-niocmi. of
Ntirth srollna. ho hsd ihe nom
insilon held up for a time In the
judiciary committee, has tn-'-n join
ed In his re'iu-st for d tsy hy otlwr
sena torn, including Walnh. leuo
ernt. of MttntHtiH. find H'flln. Ih-nt-ocrat,
of Ahibama.
For All
Radio
Bugs
If v" cnim m radio or If tin
gel fretpienl lnMnlini4 in ll.
Icti lo a rt-iciiir 4-i, ou nl
n-Bd nppietlntt lue tabic of
I lie cnicrliibiiiieiil OfiiHt-aiMs
IMiblUbt'il t at b day In TIh tU-
MTier.
lUii'lt linintlt-nilng oinlioo sntl
hi progialii for the nctl eve
ning arc given for tmr lufor
million. Anil Mil l but oiu miisII ftti-lui-c
of Ilie mmiv that fiinkt
e-rlHtly nml Tin Olwrut.
"Oberer Advertising
A ftlerchandlslng StfiW
WAKIII.M'.TOV (lly I lie Associ
ate) Press) The administration
posls! pav and rale Inereuse bill
was subjected at thn Olllsel. In de
bale tn ihe H'-nate. to attacks from
He tlemocrailc tdde, aiming at;
elimination of all postal rate ad
vances. The vote on the elimination pro-
,pojil Is In the form of a polni of
tlav. If aloptel will leave the
bill In substantially the same form
as the nay Increase measure pass-
I d nt the last session and velot-d
by Pre?"ltl'nl ( 'ootid ge.
Kdiattir HwatiHon, demoernt. Vlr
ylntii. raided I h point of order
aiihiMt the He' tbin if the bill iro
Mmg rale tnereases on lite ground
tliai mM sueh leKlMhtilon should or
igi utile In the h'oirf under I be
T O K I O (Kyi Ihe Associated
Ph'sk) Forty-seven buntiretl per
sons are reported dead a-1 the re
sult of an inriucn.a epidemic in
Greater Toklo which started twenty
days ago. $
Presbyterian Men's
Club Is hnterlamcu
Tho .Men's club of the Vtt sby-t'-rliin
church was eiilerlaltied last
evening at the luuue of Win. Mil
ler In Hoith ai fliantle where a;
large number of men gathered tol
listen to a travelogue to. the Ant-j
arctic regions. . inirtlculurly the I
Hcot! expeditions from the Mrliish
etnplie. The talk was Hluilrated
by pictures showing .Mc many ol
Ntacles whh-h th
MAItKI;
TOIIAV
I'lUiTI.ANIl, tire, (AP) Live
stock nominally steady. Kggs Tour
cents lower, HVv iir. Multer
fat steady.
HAN H.ANC'IHI U AP) Hut-tet-fat
ftor.
Ihe inliieial imiusto of tho stntr j Members or these commlllecu.
"I in Miir lt thai which cvl-ts ls-I however, objected, but assured the
Ivvceii the Mgrlciillural scliistl ami j executives they would prepare tladr
Hie farmers. reports on board ship, jt did not
(Continued on Pv.rg C.)
,mi;i.t imsti'om;i,
UNION (.Special). The meellug
of t'nlon dairymen, ut which Dr.
W. T. Phy is to speak on "Breed.
Ing" has been postponed from
Saturday. Januury 24. to Kulur
day, January 31. It will bo held
at 2 p. in. at the Union high
school,
Fred Haisten Bore One
Tragedy After Another
A Irouie iif.-. on- wherein thejiln- O. VV. (. It. N. Co. A f-vr
explored hadfu(.r MlW ,h family c'll off by years later, however, he went Into
to overcome In order to li r f ,(.M jt ,lM, dl,.l'
by one, buslneNH for himself, selectlni-
tlie souih pole. Lynn Coiiiien-iritllh. e.,iiii)ly tragic end turullure rt-t ailing as his cnou-v
hump was the fihhiI.it and show - Werlnt ttdny nigiil wln-n l'rel O.'ol livelihood.
irrnoi of the f mini il ul Inn. Kinaior,f., (l ,, iMllrkHl-1- iap of the n-J nHMin. years of age. wus
Jim- s. r piil-lleiin. Wasblngton.
rol'd I hat the n.ite would bav
ft fle'lde Ilie point.
North Side M. L A. To
Present Play Tonight
The Noi l It side M, I. A. will pre-tf'-iil
a play "My I trot Iter's Keep
er" Ht the hiuh h-Vtl auditorium
I Ii is evening starling promptly
oetoek. An able rant will ap
pear In Ihe play, which In a three
, net enmedy drama and s-'veral ln-t.-resiing
numiM-m arc Icing ar-
r.cig' tl fur l)"t" n a ts,
tire NlluaMon In wnhh be
ll.iS
first -t up Ids shop on
ilen-d at lied I tot k. Arlitonu. i Atlams avenue across Ihe street
been greatly Interested for some--( ,,,(ies from Tucson, apparently from the Kvenlng tHiservcr of-
tlme. Spb ndld preparation w iiH ,y lvW, holni.-s who had been. flees, where the meat market no
evident on the part of I In- speit 1;-i ,mH nro ind the ptslof flee htar ls. Utt'-r, ties! ring to ex
er and his many phton-s nbow -d . w )Mre Mr. I la 1st en was engaged . tend his trade, he moved Into
!r"senreh thai gave evry man m sluogniplilv work. Ihe btilhllng now occupied by Mi',
prcm-fit a most cojoyabh' ''vetilng.t ,. ,,.,; u' d was hs! iiumt er st I'onuhue and then, a Tew yearn
Tin- Men's club Is a social or-; lied lioek at' the time or Ihealer. moved back to Adam ai--ganlKtillon
In eonti.cth.n .llh thollmRedy mid occupied ah Impor- nue, choosing as his location tlm
ehurch and Is open In menib.-r- bint place In the community. Uit- slle the Star theater was built
ship lo all men. MevtlOK arrest win- re port n by Ihe Asmwlat- upon.
held fvi-rv two weeks during the ed Press ar- that his sluyera have ! l-'IrM Traiitily.
winter months at the hoine-i of the not yei b Hpprehen.led. j The flint major sorrow, it event
varlnufl memlMs. and the next l.luil lli-n a Vcnrs. (ln Mr. H.ilaten's llf- here occurred
meeting will If nt the homo of Mr. Haisten came to I Grande ary In the World War, when ht
A. W NVIaon with Ur. J. t,. Intr' fnnn the south about 2 years
jus the speaker. v igo and ! vinv siamm ug;ni iof(. uutiuu- vu a w-a Aid
i