Friday, February 20, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
COMINU EVENTS
Dint rlet high school basktlbill
- tournament tit I'ntun, March
r,, . 7.
Wallowa t'nlon County Uuskct
ball Tournament, here, 1-Yb-'
riiury '2T-2H. ,
Annual Chamber of Commerce
banquet, .March 3.
L. J I. S. Senior pluy, Alareb
At Hot Pake.
A. T. Hill haa gone lo Hot l,uko
Sanatorium for a few days recreu
tinli. WHn;t Hen?
Mr. and Mrs. (J, II. Dolsou of Pn
lon. an? visiting hero ul tho liunit'
of Mr. and Mrs. 1). N. Hutrd. .
Jo Visit Ilelutivcs
K. '.' Kin ma n of Sumincrvlllt.
lift La llrunde this morning tn
mute to Durkee, where ho will
tipend tt week visiting relatives.
Will Mwl
Tlie Hint' Mountain lirunge will
meet Tomorrow afternoon it t the.
grange hall in the Ciekeler school
district.
Home fnt m rortlaiid
Kenneth Ciekeler arrived in la
Crande this morning from Portland
where he litis been for the past
week visiting friends'" und relatives.
Hark rroin roi'tlnncl .
,11. K. WiUlilns, of Hill's IVirt
ijtt'ttl Htorc, Iuih ri'tui'ned from
l urtland. wliure lie spent Kcvcrul
iluys on l)Ufltntss.
llcil- Slmppllix
Mr. nnd Mm. Virm Huff nnd Hon
wrri' tn l.a Ciisuuli' yesterday from
llii'lr farm near lmlilcr, on u Hhoti
liins trip.
1,1-n tills Muriiliis
Miu 11. J. I.ynmn and twin i-lill-ili-oli.
Jack unci Genevieve, left tills
morning on (he liraneli line train
en route lo their home at Mlnain
ufter visiting here for several days.
(Join1 to Tiu'oimi
Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Harvey have
Kone to Taeoma, Wiisli.. vhire they
expeet to make their home In the
future.
HI nl llnytlt'ii Home
Mrs. Karuli Till lie, of Right, is
spending seviual days in l.a Grande
at tho Gay Hayd.Ti home. Mrs.
Tuttle Is lu la Grande because of
ill health.
Leaie Tonight
Geo. T. t'oihran. of Hie firm of
J'ochrainind Kberliurd, attorneys,
will leav(', tills L'Veulllg en route lo
iiiin Kraueiseo. where he will spend
a week on legal business.
U-tt Tills Mornlns -
Mrs. l-i. .1. Brown left this niorn
ing on No. 17 en route to l'ortlaud
where she will visit her daughter.
Mis. Dexter Mcllroy nml her son.
Italph Poslon. She will be gone
about two weeks.
Hi (urn from t'ulironilil
J. flark and I'orrest I'ViiIh re
turned yesterday from Ktoeklon.
fallforniu. yesterday, where lliey
went several days ago ullw Mr.
l-'erris1 car. They drove lo l.a
Grande from Sloekton In threr and
one-half days.
Left I.nst l'.venliiK
Miss Nell llol.inger. Held rMue
senuitlve for Oregon lor the Anier
lean lied Cress, left last evening
en route lo Portland, after spend
ing several days hen- In Hie Inter
est of the organisation.
lo Vlsll I'nlliei-
Mrs. K. 11. Ilrauni left Ibis morn
lug on No. :t going to linker,
where she will s1nd several days
Visiting her father. Krank Aim-,
-luiisl. who Is III In a HulT llon
pilal. Visileil Ill-oilier Here
Mrs. It. MiCrae. or Wallow a, left
tills illuming on the branch line
train going to her home. uHer vis
lling wilh her brother. W. M. Web
ster, who Is seriously III at his
home here.
Here Tor Trial
Mr. und Mrs. Have Van Holilen,
or I'nion. are spending a few days
Arrow
Shirts
FOR SI'RINC .
Large selection in Silks,
Broadcloth and I'creale
stripe.
$1.95 to
S8.85
Shirts of Style
M
Clint'.
Clotluery
Tlie Btnre With Congik-ore
tin l.a Urunde. Mr. Van lluiilcn In
jhere for tin- Onmble murder I rial
J now in progress at tin- county court
liohig (o Itakt'r
C!. 8. Smith of l'urilunl. State
Deputy of the Modern Woodm-m of
America, ami licorge U. McKndden.
district deputy, left this morning on
No. -'4 for Maker, where they will
be present nt a ceremonial of On
M. V. A. of that t-lty I his evening
Here for Few, Hays
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. U. Ktvelle. of
New Meadows. Idaho, arrived In
la Grande this morning from Spo-
kane, Wash., where Mr. Kivette has
been attending a lumberman's con
vention. They will visit friends u
Tew days tn Lu Grande before go
ing on to their home ut New Mea
dows. To Muke Triii
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Bohnen-
kamp will leave lui Grande this
evening en route to California.
From there they will pass through
the Panama Canal, visit points lu
Mexieo and Central America, after j
which they will go to Havana,
Cuba, Prom Havana they will go
to New York City and after visiting
n the east for some time they will
return home through tho states.
They expect to be gone about three
months.
Personal Mention
(url Chrlsllanseil of lOnlerprise
was at Hie Koley hotel last evening.
Jaek Huron of l'oiiland, li'ft yes-!
terday for Knterprise, after stH-nd-!
ing several dayu in l.a CJrallde.
Wesley Me I loll Id was 111 tills eity
yeslerduy from Ills farm home near
lmhler, trunuaeling' husiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Harrison
made a business trip to I'nlcyi yes
terday. G. N. Van ltiper li ft l,a Grande
this morning after spending a lew
days here on business en route to
..ilt Lake City. I'lah.
Mrs. Nerval Kinmell went lo 101-j
gin this morning on a combined I
business and pleasure trip. j
Harriet! Klncnid left this miirn-
mg for Teloeasel. where she Willi
visit for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 10. Kloddurd of
linker were here lust evening. The
registered at the S liter hotel. j
Kred Murphy and wife of llolj
Lake were 111 l.a ninnie- j'-n.-- ...
Mr. Murphy ntlemP d Hie Kill's iul
ttalion last evening.
Williaiu Miller, local' real islute
dealer, made u Irip lo linbh-r to
day on business.
fete Wilson or C"Ve was lu M
Grande yesterday on a busiuess
'.rip.
I'orest Week Auniilinreil
A niilioliwide exeeuliv- coiniuil
lee headed by ex-Governor l.ow
den of Illinois, will direct the ob-
r American KoreSl week.
April -n tu May :t. aeeording lo a
lelegram just received rrom Wash
Inglon. l. by C. M. Granger,
disliicl foresler, 1 'oil land. Oregon.
CAN'T CLASSIFY .
THE PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
would be there.
Ah-ha!" slid the clasniMerH.
"Now we're getting his number.
He'H an opera-hound!"
This conclusion seemed sup
ported a week later when word
...,i i.i.l thiil lite While House
had bespoken box for the ap
pearance of Chicago Opera f n.
I int lli.t 'Iirlllinnt flHSelilblage"
ithat greeted 'Tannhauser' got no
additional thrills from the appenr
.tnce of the chief executive. II
ylmiily didn't app-ar. l.iko hoise
rlflitiir hi' bad (lied It once
and seemingly decided that oiicn
was enough.
t
The delav in' confirming Harlan
i U...111. on in nKHfieiate iustiee of
Die Rtioreme cotirt brought to th
i.urface once again ine exiein iu
uhlch partisjm conMldenitlons cn
ter Into the sehH-tion or this sup
posedly nnn-iarlisan branch of our
gov; nment.
The oppoHilion to the ronflrtna
tiun of any given nominee for the
unitr.Mtie COUtt i never. OMenim.
Ipartisiin opi8itton. Vet in fact,
Inlnn times oul of tell. It rriH'"
'with some member or members
of the opposile political faun irom
the nomine.
This nenr-partipin basis for ob
jections to supreme court nom
inees always gels the spotlight.
Oddjy enough what might b
rnntdere. an e.Uilly iartlsati
'stunt In the HH.-eiton -f hc j"'l
iclal nominees Is seldom If cv-r
stressed.
Th
supreme court is. of 'ii.
, ,.f nd above polH lets.
j olltsid
Hut with II veplton of I'r-si
. f.. iK..r.. i nil iTceord of
1
Aity presidnt havlnn s-le.i.d for
!lhe HUpreme belli h any utmiim e
'not tif hts own political faMh.
Taft dlsreg trd.-d this practice b
'promoting Horace l.urtnn of Ken
.iiicky. a iH-mocrat. to ih n. b.
Therein he proved his own judi
cial rath-r than evcuttv b.nt.
I i "
I Fire in Brooklyn drove fin peo
'pie Into the nieht. Be careful with
fire. W too chilly now to fle in
K.ant attire.
The Cobra Cut
When Itudolph Valentino appeared
with hla sideburns cut In he above
manner, friends too poltfe to suggest
that -be shaved himself .dubbed It
- "the cobra cut."
PIERCE TO
VETO NEW
FISH BILL
(Continued from I'ugo 1.)
crease, the fund alluwalicu - for!
slate prohibition department from !
lb to all per cent of. the money
from fines passed the senate late
yesterday. Chirk. Hull and lpton
voted against it. - .,s; ' i
't'lie governor today signed the
house hill authorizing the forma
tion of mutual savings , banks 4n
Oregon. A new problem developed
today relative to efforts being made
by the ways and nieuita commit
tee to raise the revenue-to meet
the stale's needs for tile next two.
years. There Is a question whether
the six per cent limitation amend
ment would apply to tobucco. cos
metic and other taxes the commit
tee will ask the legislature to make.
The committee nnd tho attorney
general today are wrestling with
the problem.
('(S)1JIATK)N UEIJi M
KALK.M, f)re. l(y the Associated
1'ress) The Iiouhc Thursday
adopted a resolution proposing u
constitutional amendment, consoli
dating the government Into ten
divisions.
The hoiibe indefinitely postponed
(he school Bible reading bill. The
senate passed a resolution provid
ing a commission of legislators and
citizens to investigate indirect
methods of taxation. A spirited
discussion of motion picture cen
sorship occurred in the house.
Woodward and Tucker charged
that the present censorship in
Portland was tattle ami that in
decent plays w.ire permitted.
The Shelton usury bill which the
senate defeated Wednesduy was re
considered and referred, to the
committee. The Joseph bill pro
viding, lor revision of the Blue Hky
law was killed by Indefinite post
punenwnt. Till- Slapli-s blll for IHc
annexation of part of Clackamas
county to .Multnomah was killed
by indet Inile 'post poiteiuent. The
senate bill providing narcotics law
enforcement be removed from tin
prohibition department and re
litrned to llie stall board of phar
macy passed the senate. (
FARM CENSUS
SHOWS A LOSS
(Continued from Pago 1.)
before I HL'ii, t hat many of the
settb'is who took up timber' lands
sold or moved away from then
farms sonic years ago. Most of
this area Is heavily wooded an I
a largu percenlag" of I he first
settlers certainly took laud mere
ly for tin: sake of the . timber,
which hasv gone largely Into the
hands of great lumber companies.
The expansion of logging oper
ations In the district by the Bowman-Hick's
company may have In
duced some, farmers to stay on
their land, 'which beeame close jo
the market afforded by tin camp
at -Max ville. Also, many' settlers
are t(' tenacious character und
cling to forests and mountains.
The farm census wastkn un
der the supervision of- 'Trcd l.
Knter of Baker, In charge of the
Oregon district of which Wallowa
county Is part. He sent a report
of tho res j It to. County Clerk 1.
B. Beads, asking an explanation
of t he shrinkage. Had the early
date been 1!M, It Is believed the
decrease would have been still
greater, for that was tho year" of
maximum population tn the coun
ty us shown by school census,
Mr, Heads opinion Is that
commonly held in the county, a
succession of years of unprofit
able farming, either from unfav
orable seasons, or low prlees,
Jt also may bo said that the
moving of 20i farmers from tho
land does not mean a proportion
ate decrease In the acreage farm
ed. Many farms, particularly in
I he hit Ik, have been thrown Into
latg'-r traits and one man handles
a larger acreage than In I 'J'2t.
RED CROSS TO
FUNCTION HERE
(Continued from I'ugo 1.)
i ruling llml (here miisl tic at least
, filt'fii poid up ni'-mb'TH to r
j tain a chapter.
j Miss llolslnger pointed out the
; b'-m fits of a chapter h-n-. IHltng
I r lh first aid s- rvice for the Bo
!H'onn nnd girls -r ice orgatiiza
: lien. Sh. reviewed the work ltd
CrosK nuisef arc dolnic in ever)
I eteran hospital in the I'niled
Stales, tdux the work of the wlun-
it ntii"!i of the organization.
I M )hi HolKitiKT epoke highly f
i I r . lindiH. ii ml Hi io'-imImts of
tf eommtttee who are loyal u
I htm In doing all they can for the
j of the chapter br-. ,
; Two Junior lte. Crow orgiinfza
; tlons were formed her ti- Miss
Holfinger. one at Sacred Heart
i academy and one at the Mt. Olenn
school.
The IMiglitrul iialll) of All
Aitstyle Chocolates
Is tht same. But tho us
hoi Intents vary. You are
sure tu find your favorite
' In some Arlstylo package.
Maybe it's
Artstylc Crinoline
The, Crinoline assortment
was selected by connois
seurs, candy lovers who
know what is best in
ijaality and fluvor.
Per Pound
$1.50
Glass Drugs
Inc.
Tim lti:XAI.r, Kloro
Lit Grande, Oregon
1 Markets
l'OHTI.AMI MAitKi:r sti:.hy
1'OltTLANl). Ore. I AIM I'lillle
and sheep nominally sleiuly: hogs
Kleady today. IJgs steady. Jltitter
uc. llulterial firm.
lit -ITHItl-'AT 5ln
KAN' KKANC1SCO (AP)
terfat file today.
BUTKU I I 0.i; CtKXT.
IU) I Si;, Ida. (Special). Butler
prices were boosted one cent at
wholesale creameries Thursday,
true, to Wednesday's prediction of
Boise creameryiuen. . This .places
t ho highest quality at 4T cent!!
put pound.
POBILAM) .lt.l MAKKIT
PUltTI,ANI, Ore. (AP). Wheat
Hard white It. S. Baart, March,
$l.:i.ri; sort uhilf, I'ebruary, Jl.SI:
March, .ii; ve!ilein while, l-'eb-ruary,
Jl.si: March, fl.M; hard
winter, March, 1..VJ; northern
spring, March, $1.NF-; western red,
I'Vbruary. $ 1 ,7S; March, Jl.SI;
HBBt huiib while, Kobn Kiry
..,(tUs-;Nli, -2 w blln. Iced, It'ohm-ary,.-
$ 4 V r.n : M n re h . $4: No. 2
gray, February, f;i!l.&('; Ma i t'll,
$41. ,
Corn No. J II. Y. sblMiieitt,
February. $47. Mi; March, $48.
.MAKIil.TN AT A (.'LANCi;.
NKW . YOI'K ( AP). Stocks
Irregular; New Jlavcn liighett
since l !:::!. t
Bontls Steady; rail Issues mod
erately higher.
Foreign exchange - - Firm; sterl
ing recovers slight ly.
Cotton Low it; prediction: fav
orable weather In Texas.
Sugar liasy; large spot offer
ings. Coffee Higher; firmer Itrazil
lun markets.
C II I c A (1 o (AP). Wheal
Barely si early; less urgent for
eign demand.
Corn Steady; commission house
buying.
. Cattle Finn.
Hogs HtghW.
ATTORNEYS
,. SUMMING III
CASE TODAY
fConllnued Tfom Tage 1)
aijeged to have' been done by tho
defendant.
Attacks Mil)'- Claim
llallock in his turn presented an
argument for the defense. He t
lacked part ten la rly I he testimony
offered for the Htate by' Luke H.
May. Seattle cilminologlst. Jle
claimed Unit tin arrest of Gamble
and the trial had been the result
of work on the part of "over zeal
ous- officials," referring to the
county shi-rlff. t ho coroner und
others In this charge.
llallock told the Jury that the
pr rn-nd Ne;on Knight has
prui'i'i five ecnngM at the new
'hureh ut find 'bal and then
hav- ln"-n fle conventions all of
whom ner sdiitis. AH Indica
tions point forwaid to a good re
vival. Let's fo. Corner X and
Bpruce. Adv. j
only thing upon which the prosecu
tion was. bused was the fact that
Gamble possessed a gun. He stress
ed particularly the fuel Ihut the
juekot of tho bullet which killed
Wlgglusworth hud never been re
covered and that Muy testified
under croits examination that any
one of ii number of makes of gnus
could huve made tho typo of hole
made by the bullet when It passed
through the door of the Wiggles
worth home.
The most drumatle Incident In
tho trial occurred shortly before
adjournment yeslerduy afternoon,
(iambic, hud been testifying for
some minutes in hts own behalf.
James Nichols, attorney for the de
fense, placed tho Winchester .30
enMbre rifle with which the bhoot
Ing Is nlleged to have been done
in his hands und asked him lo Iden
tify It. Gamble took the weapon,
opened the breech and afjer a
brief examination acknowledged
thut U was his.
I
l DIDN'T IK IT." i
Placing his arm about the tigeil i
mull's shoulder Nichols sahl. :
'tr. Gamble, lliey accuse yon if
taking this gun Uitl shooting
your old friend. Mi. Wiggle
worth, did yon do It?' Gnmhlo
rvpllctl wii'.ioiit ii moil nut's
hesitation. "I didn't Ou it, 1
didn't- do II."
It wus 11 grout moment and the
large crowd which packed the
court room hreuthed, an audible
sigh of relief. Shortly afterward
tho testimony was concluded but
tho incident just related undoubt
edly will huvo bearing on the final
decision.
Prior to his denial Mr. Gamble
told of the happenings on the Sun
day of November lti, that the fatal
shooting occurred. He told of how
ho and Wigglesworth hud walked
to tho up town district of Pnlon
to get a Sunduy pupor,, how they
had played pinochle most -of the,
day. ' i
Ho testified that he had return
ed to Ills home on the day of the,
shooting about 7:30 o'clock in the
evening. He denied having been
In an Intoxicated condition ut the
time but admitted, drinking some
wine at the Wigglesworth home.
Iseu Shells on Cats
In accounting for shells shot
from the gun with which tho mur
der. Is supposed to huve been done
Gamble said on the stand that he'
hud used two shells in killing cuts.
He testified that he loaded the gun
with .six shells some mouths be
fore when accompanying 'his son
lo the mountains. He denied hear
ing any shot on the Sunduy even
ing lu question.
Victor . (tumble, 1 1 year old
grandson of tho defendant testified
In corroboration of his grand tut h-
s story about killing the cats.
Victor jtold of being with his
grandfather ut a time when they
killed two cuts, "one reddish one
and unu blue one with white on
Its breast." He raised some merri
ment In the courtroom with the
statement thut his grandfather had
shul ul inie eat und killed auolher.
jtclathrs on Stand,
'May liumble, daughter of the
ijcfmllfut, und Mrs. Gamble) his,
wile Iiolii lf4tlfleil vel entn v. 'I'he-v
toht of getting out of bed on the
ii IK lit the shooting occurred and
oltig to the Hex Gumble home.
They returned lo their owii home
later Ute sumo evening, they said.
They both testified that they had
seen Mr- Crumble sitting in the
front room of their home shortly
after they got up. Neither would
give any definite reuson for their
actions On tho night of the mur
der. !
Testimony liy Mr. Parker, a pio
neer of Baker, wus Introduced by
the defense to counter I he teatl
mony of liiiko S. May, criminol
ogist employed by the state, Mr.
Purker's testimony hud mostly to
tlo with a number of experiments
conducted with a cedar hoard and
a dead sheep simulating as ncurly
as possibly, uceordlng to the de
fense, (he actual conditions of the
murder. He testified that In the
experiments conducted that I he
copper Jacket of the bullet stayed
with the lead in ul) Instances.
Percy llolllns of Pnlon, who took
both Wigglesworth ami Gamble to
Inspect some hay on the afternoon
of the shooting testified that at
the time they were upparenlly on
most excellent tenon.
As on other duys of tho trial.
the courtroom was crowded to ca
pacity.
ARCADE
Today -- Saturday
C4RL L4tMML
1 Marnng
fWiX ii ::
PHILBIrC
"NEWS"
WOOL GROWERS
OUTLINE WORK
(Continued from Pago 1.)
lion in currying on its piograui of
work.
?. Secure passage of slate legla
Uu.jn for:
(a) Appropriation for control of
predatory animals and rodents.
(b) I 'nit or m assessments ol
sheep and range lauds.
(c) Control wild horses.
(d) . Closed season on beaver ln
Kastein Oregon. 1
tt ) OppoHc laws 'detrimental to)
sheep and wool growing Industry. '
i. M;i.H.rt pioniuii Wool Trade (
association in petition asking for
through billing by rail und water
on wool to Atlantic coast points,
6. 1-Mucatc sheep owners, farm
crs. eamptenders, herders und oth
ers the use of poison us a means
Tor controlling predatory animals.
(i. Cooperuie with forest scrvlcy
officials to secure better results
from grazing resources of the na
tional forests,
7. Securu association insurance
covering liability of members who
are permitted on national forests,
and who ure liable for damage
from fires that may bo caused by
employes.
8. Secure cost of operation data
covering the range sheep business.
U. Kncouruge cooperative and
orderly marketing of wool.
.10. To I'slabllsh shearing wages
for VJ'Zu at 12i cents and board,
and to stabilise wages paid for
other labor.
11. Publish semi-monthly the
"Oregon Woolgrower" ami distrib
ute through this publication mar
ket news und general activities oT
the association, also conduct a free
exchange column for members who
wish to buy or sell sheep, lambs,
wool, ranches, feed und supplies.
' 12. In creasy 1 membership so
that (he Oregon Woolgrnwcrs as-
There's No
Hope
I'or n mini who lakes n
chance when he's buying
tires. It's not necessary nuy
longer.
Wo give n personal guaran
tee, in addition to Hint of
the factory on GICNKUAIj
COKDN ami wo miiko imii
own adjustments. They must
give you full Jollar-ror-lol-Inr
Service.
Ask us more about, tho
GKXDItAb
-Jennings & Shumate,
Props. Successors to ! '
' Southard & Sliinnv
WHY PAY MORE?
'holcn lvrt, I'liik mill ''tll
. ill I he UlKllt I'l'li'l's.
Kiinuil Hl nk IiU'
T-lloni- ull l Sirloin Klli....lKr
Hhoulilir SI. nk I.V'
I littnliltrirrr .v
Shorl lillm M.-.-r :Hr
HlKiiihliT KiiiihI fr
I'l'linc Itllm ,v
fail I'lirc IjuiI, A Mm
nt IHIr
1 'lilt Turn l.iinl, H His,
ni't ail. Ml
KUIrlly I'"ii hIi KiiKH. il'ia itlli?
h! I'm ii 'I'rinl
Rodes Market
111!) AdiiniH Ave.
Wlll'lv '(Mir S ItllyH
Ihi' Mii-I.
presents
dmiir
and "FAULKS"
TRUNKS
A gaud assortment of Steamer and Fiber Trunks
at a saving which 55 store buying offers you.
$9 to $14.50
55 SjTOKUS
Hoclutlon will represent the major
ity of the' sheep owners und sheep
population of Oregon.
13. Kncourage the formation of
National Korest permittees associa
tions for each miltonal forest in
Oregon.
14. Cooperate 'with other state
woolgrowers associations to estab
lish wages for labor and shearing,
and In all other mutters of mutual
interest.
15. ' Cooperative with the Fed
eral llureau of Animal Industry,
the Stale Livestock Sunllury board,
and the Velernury Department of
tho Agrleulturnt college for tho
control nnd elimination, of live
stock dim-uses. ' .
li. v Cooperate .with stuto agri
ciiliurnl college extension and ex
STAR
Today - Sat. - Sun.
A Ronawe of man trbtati glaqti
cJ6ny,the h)$e SrBuhfiM dog
in
cA red-blooded drama qfthcWcA
By Clinton H Staff drVngmu Hudion
IG.BLYSTOWE H
Comedy "SWEET DADDY"
PACKAGE GOODS
A big reduction on Package (iiKal, IncluiHiig
t IIII.IHII.N'S liti;ss,s. PH.I.OUS. SCAItl'S, APIttl.NS
AM) novi;i;im;s
A Umllcd niMiiber feet oiir whilu (hey . last.
Art & Baby Shop
"i:vi;kytmi.v! I'ou thk ii.miv" '
III .MSI IK'IIIM; llnlrl KiiltlllliT lllilu. Kl AMI'I.(1
lU'lTKIIIfK I'ATI'KU.NS H. M. V. 'HIUI.,M
1;. J. CAiti'i;.vi'i:n ii'i;.
CtOIICt M'MANUi CATOON MUSICAL COMTOV
BRINGING FATHER
IN IRELAND
tViHYTMIMO NttV
NEXT TUESDAY NICHT
ARCADE THEATRE
Srill" mm nil Mill- ;ln llniir Slnrr
ritici.s: k.V' m. I" nml i. nr.
THE HUB
periment station divisioiiH, farm
crops and animal husbandry de
partments, to further investiga
tions being carried on, and for the
effect Ivo distribution of this in
formation through county, ugeiils .
and extension specialists.
17. Cooperate with various
transportation companies to im
prove service to shippers; to re
duce, rates where consistent, ami
to bcc ure favorable summer graz
ing rates for members.
18. To encourage the continued"
production, of high uiiality breed
ing sheep in Oregon, thus enabling
our growers ,lo continue lo enjoy
prices established for, breeding
sheep by the active competition ot
buyers' from other sections of ll.c"
sheep growing west.
amidsl a roarinq mountain offir
Drifhtnuny
" OOOO MUSIC
j i
,