La Grande evening observer., March 04, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Wednesday, March 4, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
1 Local News In Brief
. i
COMING EVENTS
District high school buaUt'lball
. tournumunt ut Union, Murcb
6. 6. 7.
i
U II. 8. Senior play, Murcb
2U-21.
t Union County Agricultural Eco
j nomlc Conference: Elgin.
March 12; Union. March 13;
. Ui Grande. Murch 14.
be held at tin- I. O. O. V hall thin
evening. Mr. Urodzltl announced
this morning that tin hull was be
ing decorated and un excellent
meeting was iinllctmUcd,
Visited linker
i'l.. I. Hinford.' piibUahcr of the
ftustern Oregon Scout or Lu Grunde,
und George Huntington t'urrey.
tMlltor of the Arlington Bulletin,
wore buslines visitors In Halter yes
terday afternoon. Hukcr Herald.
j Mr. Tyler Improving,
j Mrs. c. M. Tyler left thtH morn
(ing on No. i for Hot Lake where
jhlie will epi.nd the day veiling her
j liusbuiu). h ho ia In the huupltul
(there. Mr. Tyler in Munich hut im
! proved ul the present lime.
I To Ybit Sister
I Mra. Huttlo Young left thin morn
ing foi-Imbler. where she wua call
ed by thu seriotiH Itinera of lier uia
ter, Mrs. A. 1'age.
Meeting Tomorrow
- All people of La Grande Interest
ed in Kcd Cross work und the. re
organization of a Hed ross organ
ization in la Grande will meet to
morrow evening. March 5, at the
oily hall, when (,u Grande chapter
will be organized and officers elect
ed. . -
Mrs. I'erkins Better
i Mrs. W. C, I'erklnB, who was
operated on ut the Grande Uumlo
l)OBdtul sevcrul days go, is very
much improved. She will be taken
from tho hospital to - her home
sometiiye tomorrow.
J caching Art Work
Clauses huve been in progress" ut
tlie New tin Book and Stationery
store ror the past three days In wax
Work, paper flower and basket
work, Approximately fifty women
and glrlB have been enrolled In
these classes, under the direction of
Miss Surah Huduut. Mtss Hiidnut
left this morning for Portland, but
tho classes will be continued under
tho direction of employes of the
stone. -
To Attend Uniterm -
Mrs. C. O. Sliufer und son. Hilly,
left this morning en route to En
terprise, where they will attend the
funeral of Mrs. Shaft's uncle.
Ill ut Home f
Koster Sims is confined to bis
home here became of Illness.
Uurds Arrive - s
One carload of enclosed model
f'ords, ballon tire eiiuipped, arrived
in i-a. Grande today. They will be
unloaded Friday.
Going to I in be-
Mrs. M. Gulsu und btiby daiigli
ter left La Gruude this morning
en route to Boise, Idaho, where
they will make their home in the
luture.
I let u in from Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs'. J. ( Hughes rc-
j turned to La Grande ycHlcrduy af
ter spending u few days In western
Oregon on their honeymoon trip.
they were married here last Hal-
u rd ay. '
After spending yesterday In La
Gmndo shopping Mrs. R. I.. Lowe
and son returned to their homo at
Telocaset this morning.
Mrs. T. K. Jones left tills morn
ing for Salt Lake Clly, Utah, where
she will muke her homo for a short
time. ,
Krank Miller of Cove, was a busi
ness visitor to La Grundu yesterday.
Walter Fisher ws a visitor to
Lu Grundu yesterday from Sum
mervllle. .
Mr. und Mrs. William Keffer
were visitors here yesterday from
Enterprise.
Mrs. Clyde Hunting of Portland,
is visiting friends und relatives In
La Grande.
Mrs. George Balrd and Mrs. Ir
win Hess, of Union, wero shopping
In La Grande yesterday.
John Heath of Komela was reg
istered ut thu Souuner hotel this
morning.
1.. It. Stockman, civil engineer oT
Uaker, was at tho Foley hotel yes
terday. Mr. Stockmun ia being re
tained by the city to muke several
reports.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Calvert of Jo
seph, were among the Wallowa
county guests at the Somnicr hotel
last evening. ..... 1
SAVErf
DRUGSTORE
3
o t v
2 lis?
o
o
o
o
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
Washington, Itooscvclt
Inaugurations Lavish
(Continued from Pave 1.)
inaugural parade at 6ut,0itu.
Tho parade Uself took nearly
four hours to pass the reviewing
stand.
Tho Coolldge parade will he
limited so It can be "reviewed"
in about 45 minutes.
Sixty-Eighth Congress
- Breathes Last Breath
(Continued from Page 1.)
Aiaker Men ut Itniiquet
J os. Stoddard, president, a nd
Walter Meaeliam, secretary, of the
Diiker County Chamber of Com
merce, attended the annual meet
ing of the Union .County ' Chamber
of Commerce ut l.o. Grande last
night. The gentlemen report an
elaborate and cnjoyuble banquet, un
interesting entertainment and . a
largo crowd of the members or the
chamber and their ladles. Huker
Democrat. !
Mr. Uegg III
Mrs. Otis Veul is now In Port
land with rjer mother, Mrs. Mary
Clegg, who' Ih not expected to live.
Mrs. CI egg was a resident of La
Grunde for some years. " 'V '
Hotel Man Here
K. E. Hussell. proprietor of the
Hummer hotel, with Mrs. Hussell, Is
now in La Grande on u business
trip. Mr. Hussell also opi-rates the
Wuukomu Hotel In Thu Dulles.
En I tou to Home
S. Thorpe, of Enterprise, passed
through La Grunde this morning
eiu route to his home from Spo
kane. Wash. He has been attend
ing (he Modern Automobile and
Trtictor school of Spukune.
Had 0K'iat Ion
It. H. Huldock. slate highway, en
gineer. underwent an operation ut
th Grunde Uonde hospital this
morning. He Is reported getting
along nicely.
On Inspection Trip
H. H. Smith or (lie Ford Motor
company of Portland, was a visitor
to la Grunde yesterday. Mr. Smith
is here-on an inspection trip.
(il'lllu ''r07.CII Olll
Albert Keefer, of Imbler, was a
visitor to La Grande yesterday. He
reports that part or the Tall grain
planted In that vicinity is frozen
out und will have to be. replanted.
T'u See Championship Game
Joe "Skeet" Key nobis and I
McCorkle will leave tonight for
western Oregon. They expect to
wltneKH the Oregon-Aggie cham
pionship basket biil( giune Kridny
night In lOugene, und have hopes
that Ihey will get to see .a Grande
high play. in the Htale high school
championship lournuiiiiMit.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Guy !cHoie . thiH inorn
uiK for Klgin. where she will spend
the day visiting.
Daniel Iloyd, uttorney from Kil
ler prise, stopped over in La Grunde
u short time this morning en route
Ui his home after n trip to Lewls
lou, Idaho, on legal business.
Mrs. Norviil Kminctl. left thin
morning on the branch line-train
tor Knterprlse, . where she will
spend the day.
'hsmhI Tliniirgli -
J). 11. Clarke, of Porthind, passed
through ,La Grande this morning
on his way op the brunch line on
business. Mr. Ckirk In known to
people In this vicinity by his par
ticipation in the Pendleton Ituund
Lp each year.
V Here for Banquet
j J. F. Grodzkt. general safely
ugent for the O.-W. It. and N. com
pany, or Portland, is In l.a Grande
lor the safety banquet, which will
Men and Young Men's
SUITS
Just ill today by express
for Spring. You should
sec tlicni before you
make your selection for
your next suit
Latest Styles and
Patterns
$29.85 lo
$52.45
Suits of Quality from
Michaels-Stern Value
First Clothes
Band Benefit Dance,
March Oh
Clint's
Clothiery
Th Store Wlln a Cowrie
After spending several days hi
Portland on business Robert Susser
ahd John Nelswanar, of Knterprlse,
passed t h rough I .a Grande this
morning en route to I heir home.
S. 11. HoiiHlon. of the
1 licks Lumber company
moriilnlc on the branch
tor Palmer Jiinclton.
Howmiin-
ward the middle of this month.
Hut when' tlmo has written the
history of its two hectic years, the
retiring congress probablj' will de-.
rlvti Us chief claim to fame from
the welter of Investigations U conducted.
Oil. department of justice, ves-
erans bureau, shipping board, air
craft. Wheeler indictment, propa
ganda, Russian bolslievlf in. cam-,
patgn expenditures Ihese were
just some of the Inquiries which
were put underway In the senate
and house.
While few recommendations for
constructive legislation' caine out
or any or them, the oil Inquiry
caused the retirement of one cab
inet orricer; the indictment of Al
bert H. Fall. Harry l Sinclair and
Kdward L. loheny: and sulta for
the recovery of the naval oil re
serves. ' ,, '' ,A V
The department, of justie'e; in
vestigation was attended ; by, the
forced retirement " of llarry M..
laugherty us attorney general;
sentiatlonal charges o(l corruption
timl gruft in connection .'Ith boot
lagging,-war -fraud caes and the
showing of fight films, and brought
into prominence Koxic Stlnson and
the Little Green House . on K
street. .
The veterans bureau inquiry
turned up the first 'of the scan
dals thut rocked the cupllul und
the nation and came to Its climax
nearly two years afterward with
the conviction of Charles 11. Korbcs
former director, . and James M.
Thompson, St. Louis contractor, of
a consplraoy to defraud the gov
ernment In connection with hos
pltul contructs. Each hu.s been
sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary.
. The chief sensations In Ihe air
craft Inquiry were furnished in
the closing days with Brigadier
General Mitchell, assistant chief of
the uriny air service, defying the
highest administration officials in
his Insistence - upon a untried air
service und stirring up huvy oT
flcers by his charges of obstruc
tion tactics by the navy in the
bombing tests.
AM or tho spectacular Incidents
of the sixty-eighth congress, how-
Bwcstsscm
MINERAL OIL
(lllivluil T.V1R1)
la Uolli mloiliws unil colur
less. posMessinK thosu vv
liu'nt which muUi'S a , ilt-fi-ot
InU'ntlniil lubrltiint.
Your. Hi'xull Ktori'. (rihirnn
ti'ta ll to iiossisa n lilirli
spi'i lllc ' Biavlly und viscos
ity (body) t'Miml to If not
exd'cdlng' oilier types of
hcuvy nicdlctnitl oils.
A sclontlficnlly exuet prod
uct. '
. A l'lnl liottlo
. $1.00
BAND llliMJI-'IT DAM'E,
' , MAItt'H -ITU
Glass Drugs
Inc.
The ItEXALTi KtoroJ
La t!r antic, Oregon
Thomas Jefferson was the ftrjt
of the president to take the oath
In Washington.
Jefferson and Madison wero in
ducted Into office lnsldu tho In
completed capltol building.
When arrangements were under
way for tho Monroe Inauguration
in 1817, the ho'jso and senate
couldn't agree on the disposition
ojof scut-i and finally It was ugreed.
olto hold tho exercises outdoors
w here ' there would be room , for
everybody. . .
Bocuusct of stormy weather.
q i John Uulucy Adams und William
O I Howard Tuft took the oath Inside
g the capltol. With those two ex-
ccpuuua, n oreaiueuiB since niun
roe have been sworn in in front
of the central portico of tho cup-ltol.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Markets
M Alt Kins STEADY
POHTLANH. Ore. (AP) Cuttle
and hogs Hteudy: sheep nominally
steady , today. , Kggs und butlerfut
steady-butter 47c.
. The ' one' Inauguration which
may surpass the coming Inaugural
of Coolldge In , Intentional sim
plicity and lack of pretension, was
that ot Jefferson.
Along with the story of Wash
ington and the cherry tree. Amer
ican schoolboys have, been taught
how -Tom roda alone down to the
capltol, hitched his ' horse to. a
sapling outsldo, and then took the
oath. .:-'
- In reality, however, H does not
seem to have been quite so sim
ple. Authenticated records of the
occasion show thut Jefferson was
accompanied to tho capltul by a
considerable company of militia
men, . friends and admirers, und
that a really respectable gather
ing was on hand to acclaim the
new presjdeni.' ; , ' ; ; ;
, The "record' Inaugural-.: "rough -house'!
was .staged at the time
Andy . Jackson took office. .
After the Inuugural ceremonies
tho White " House was thrown
open for a reception. . ;
An' uncontrollable mob of Jnck
so n bo oste ra surged in. w a 1 1 e rs
were knocked .down, refreshments
there was no prohibition law
then were spilled,, glassware bro
ken and the brocaded scats of
chairs and divans muddled by the
boots of the countrymen wuu
climbed upon them to get a bet
ter look , at "Our Andy."
left this i ever, were not confined to lis cum
line tmtnlmltteo rooms. The LnKollette In
surgents cume riding In the raid-
idle of power in the opening days
J. It. Youngs left this morning j and proceeded to exercise their
for Vincent, where he bus accepted strength by tying up boh the
a position. house and seuule organisation un-
111 they had won their fight for n
Andrew Hlokland arrived In Ia
GrunOf this morning after spend
ing several days in Portland on
business.
Mrs. Clark Kltgerald h-M this
morning on No. 24 to spend a Tew
days at North Powder visiting.
1
I
MEW M LSON h.Mi.irr
People uniiMed through laid
night nnd cam' out to the revlvj!
und filled the Ompel. There ki
Sfvt-n more conversions. ltv.
Knight's subject was, "Prepare to
Meet Thy God."
! One middle aired man that came
lo the nltur pulled out a ilug
of tobacco and ga? It lo the
preachT. Two young mwi threw
their cigarettes In .the stovt. All
thrte of thm confessed that they
tt ere slaves to t he tobacco hubiV
and desired the jutiyers oT the
ChriKtinn m ople.
New fiurrh or Gud Chup.-I.
corner X and bpruce.
j I'll teli the orld 1'iu golnf.
liberalization or house rules and
the removal of Senator Cummins,
Itepublicun, Iowa, us chairman of
the senute ' .Interstate commerce
committee.
Having Joined (ho Ut-mocrals in
these two rights, the insurgents
continued to throw their strength
with the minority, forcing new In
quiries1 even over the opposition
or President Coolldge. and upset
ting the udmlnlsfrutlon program
on tax reduction und other sub
ject. So amid ever Increasing tumult,
in which the voice of I'publlcun
organization leaders was henrd but
rarely In the face of continuing
U.U ter attack on the adminis
tration,' tho first session of the
congress wore on to th conven
tion days. Then tho democrats,
uf the Insurgents cume to a part
ing of the ways, both meeting over
whelming defeat In tho November
j election.
I here was a different picture at
the second session after President
Coolldge had been given an over
whelming vole of confidence by
Ihe American people. The Ilrpub
Mean organisation In the senate
read the chief Insurgents out of
(heir councils and proceeded to
take control of tho direction of af
fairs. A similar course was fol
lowed In Ihe house and the execu
tive's influence was felt mure nnd
more at both ends of th capltol.
At the short session, rnding to,
d'iv. -congress devote? t'3 attention
primarily to the annuul supply bills
but -n So It left u fair record of
legislative uccoiiipiiMhnielit. He
sldes the tux bill, the chief meas
ures put through were:
The soldiers bonus, pasted ocr
President Coolldge'a wio.
The Immigration restriction law,
with the Japanese exclusion fea
ture. The child labor amendment.
Ueorganlxatlon of the etruns
bureau and simplification of the
tuw governing Ms administration.
Reorganisation of the diplomatic
and consular nervier.
Authorization for the coat guard
to cooperate in the tuppreaslon of
rum running.
' 1 ftVTTEIU'WT 17'
SAM KItANCISCO (AP)
(crfat 47c. today.
PlHlTLAMl GHAIV MAKKirr
v POKTLANU, Ore. (AP) Wheat
Hard white 11. S. Itaorl. March,
$1.00! April. $1.08: soft while,
March," $t.8ij April, l.y; western
white. March, $l.8!i: hard winter,
Murcb. fl.Mt; April, JI.'.H; north
ern spring, : h'obruary, $1.88;
March, $1.88; western red. March.
$LS(i; April, $1.8C; HUM hard
white, March. $2.20; April, $2.22.
Outs No. 2 While reed, Murch,
$41.6U; April; $42; No. 2 Gray
March. $411,50; April, $41.
Corn No.. 3 IS. Y. shipment,
March, $50; April, $0u.
i.anci:
- Stocks
MAKKETS AT A
NbJW YOKK (AP) -
Htrong; Industrials at record high
levels.
Honds Mini; Pan-American U'tt
lead oil Issues: higher.
Foreign exchange Hteadvt sler
llng and francs Utile changi'd.
Cotton-Mainly lower; southern
selling.
Sugar Easy; iiicr.i-usi:d offer
ings. Coffee Higher; bitter cash demand.
CHICAGO (APIWheat -Higher:
bullish foreign advices.
Corn Hteudy; commlt-slon house
buying.
Cattle I .ower.
HogK l'lrni.
La Grande to Ik Well
Represented at Union
(Continued from Pago t.)
Chamber of Commerce
Will Work for City's
Improvement in) 1925
(Continued from lugo 1.)
alty does cost something. It cohIh
the . best efforts of mind and
heart) and even of soul."
Hut loyalty brings big returns,
liit continued. loyalty of the right
fort Is always amply repaid, La
Grande people should "quit kid
ding themselves,' uccordlng to Mr.
Dunu and get down to work for
the good of tho community.
. Italia Sajm Prices Too High.
Continuing, Mr. Uanu charac
terized La Grande as being
claused as "one of the four high
est priced cities In the world" In
which to live. "I um not aware,"
he said, "that you pay your labor
ing nun and your farmers more
here thun else.wheru, but yoj
charge them moj-u Tor t(ineie
Hitirs of life. ;!. t (;, '; :,
He cited us an cxainpb ' the
ruruunui unif 'oiprr; ctinfp
extra passengers along could have
this arranged by nolirlng me," Mr.
Gilbert nlah-d today.
The prices ul the 1'nion tourna
ment this year are Ichr than In
Hf24 und that Is expected to add
to the crowd also.
1MO.V HEAHV
I'NION. Ore. (Hpeclal) With
dri'sslng rooms and showers in the
new gym ready for Hie teams, extra
seating enpuclly arranged, ond
members of the (acuity und stu
dent body ready lo do all In their
power to muke this event better
than hist year's tournament und
show the visiting teams and coach
es a royal good time while In our
midst, everything is now ready for
the rcfore w b tulle to nturt the
llrsl game of the meet Thursday
afternoon.
The Union Hotel will be heud-
quarters for- visiting pluyers und
couches during the tournament and
some of the schools have already
secured reservations for their d'ie-
gutbtnn t this place.
Th toc-i! high im-i grade m-ho-jis
wjll run on the(r rt gutHr schedule
each day till about to o'clock,
when everything will shut down
for the ginned, thus loMlng only a
uhort portion of the regular w-liool
day.
protection and re
embodied) In (he
Tort st lund
forcHtatton as
Clarke bill.
Protcrdon rr Alunkan rislieHe.H.
Creation of the Inland waterways
corporation to operate barge lines
on the MlfsiMtlppI and Warrior riv
ers. Itatiflcatbin or war debt settle
ment with Kuropean nations, in
truding Poland and Hungary.
1A( 'this
juncture J. E. Grudskl, Bafety
agent for the O.-W. It. Si N. com
pany, who was In the audience,
Interrupted to remark thut the
barbers blamed tho higher prices
on freight rates.
Tho speaker said thut higher
Trclght 'rates could not be re
sponsible for un Increase In the
price, of .a tube of dentifrice.
In the closing sentences of his
address Mr. Hunit stressed the ne
cessity of conducting community
development along well organized
tines and according to a precon
ceived plan.
He urged the chamber of com
merce to organize a land settle
ment committee for t he purpose
or listing lands and to see that
they are listed ut u reasonable
price so that home seekers can
ufford to buy.
Muny Turn lo Oregon,
Mr, Ouna stated that wllhlu
tin? last two weeks inquiries from
1S2 families from the middle weM
who wero coming to Oregon this
year had been received. These
people hud specified that they
hud a total of $tlou,0UO to Invent
In Oregon business and Oregon
real estate.
The speakers remarked thut
perhaps La Grundu was a bit too
satisfied with Its development. He
maintained that the city had not
grown as It should. "Of course,"
remarked Mr. I tana, holding aloft
one of the small photos of La
Grande In 1876 which were placed
on the table beside each plate,
"you show a development of a
sort over a period of 1 u or 15
years, but not whut you should."
Ho suld that tho building boom
last year was merely because In
vestors had h'id back ko long
und wro at that time compcii.-dj
to build homes to house the ln
cr u vln i rifiiiii tut Inn.
t In hU opening r mur Its '.Hi .
I unu compliment td the chamber
or commerce In Its selection or or-1
fleers, saying that lie was glad
to seo young men In charge or
an organisation or the sort.
H'' commended tlm members of
the O.-W. It, It. & N. safety com
mittee for their record In coii
ser Ing human life.
MiMklartl Tua.Hlmu.Mrr.
Elmer 1. Ktoddard, wst presi
dent of the chumber of commerce,
was toastmaater of tho banquet.
In brief review of the work ac
complished by the chamber of
com int-re d iring th y at nt
concluded Mr. Htodd.-ird reii.ur, d
that while lU wvukhlg U..t Lt
set about to d bad been cuiisuiu
muted, ho still felt that much oi'J
permanent wot Hi had been duuu
by the organization,-. . ... j
Ho cited us examples the;
the building of the entrances to
lu Grande, the completion of thu
Old O i egon Tra II, the pa vlng o t '
West und Must Adams avenues,
the organisation of a national
guard unit in Ul Grande, further,
development and exploitation of
Wallowa lake, work done by Dr. j
W. T, l'hy and tho agiieultur.il'
committee, .In thu interesta of'
farming und tho re-orgunlatlun '
of the chamber of commerce ho
us tu . flnunce all communilyi
moemenls tliruliirh one .ni-irimizu. '
Hon.
Mr. Stoddard said, lir closing,
thut the one work ho wo lid like
to urge tln preMcnt administra
tion to continue was t he triigu-1
tlon research and promotion, '
He gave figures . ahowlng -that
agrarian population of the vuiloy
had decreased by 4,000 people. In
a period of 2i years and said
that this depopulation of the
Grunde ltondc valley farms would
continue under tho present sys
tem of farming. I
Kenrt.s Are lUsul.
' Under the hcud of business, the
annual reports of the secretary
and the treasurer of the chamber
of cuiiimeifo were given by Earl
Reynolds and H. E. Coolldge, re
spectively.
According to Mr. Coolldge's re
port the chamber of commerce
handled sums of money approxi
mating $7,000 last year., At I he
beginning oT (ho, year the organi
zation luut uai baud $ 1 U(i.7U and
now has $!lli.!7 with which 'to
start live new- year.
The new officers, W. C. Perkins,
president; Ernest Watklhs, first
vice president:" W. T. Phy, second
vice prvstdent: ' J. E. ' Ted ford,
treasurer, und Warren Gilbert,' one
uC the directors, were hislulled
in a very entertaining manner by
lr. W. P. McAdory, who was In
his best so'ithcrn -manner, "sub,"
President Inslalleil,
He installed ' Mr. Perkins us
head" of the organisation, depu
tized Mr. Watklns as rirsl vice
president to sing a song when
the members were "down In the
mouth. Instructed Or. Phy not
lo sing a song on the same occa
sion, remarked . that Mr. Ted ford
was particularly (nullified lor Ills
post on account of his training
wlille doing husincHS on a "strict
ly cash basis" and said thut War
ren Gilbert hud already proven
his ability in1 many "t'uuik you"
jobs;
Nearly every seat In the large
banquet hall was filled. The hall
was decorated by llarlcy Klchard
son whpse llltle , photos, of La
Grande in 1875 pin ceil ut each
pinto .created ,miu;li. interest.
t Musical, features of the evening
Included several select tons by the
Hunset orchestra. sohgH by the
chamber of commerce q'lurtct and
a violin duet and solo by the
Misses May Elty.uheth Cooper and
Alice Jennet te 'nopcr. ,
NutnbeiH by the. orchestra wero
l'klX"J,l1liwVll;un.iml,)l!iiWl,i"V,'i'Uig
Un1! serving. Tint orchestra ac
companied the Kinging of "Amer
ica" by the enllre assemblage Just
preceding the Invocation by Kuv,
W. C. JtOHH.
Messrs. Dot I on, Williams, Htod-
third mid HI rule of the chain her
of commerce quartet were In their
usual good form. Their numbers
Included "I'ixlc Kbl," "Kollow tho
Hwallow" and others. '
The llltle Cooper sisters with
their black hair nicely curled,
played a violin duel nnd Inter
Alice Jeiiuette placed a solo. Tho
little girls, May Elizabeth and
Alice Jeanette, age H and It, re
spectively,, showed i-eihiirknble.tal-
MEN'S CAPS
The season's latest stylca iii Caps browns, greys,
and new blues in harmonizing plaids, at prices I whicli
quantity buying win offer you. Sizes for boys also.
79c to $2.45
Hand Ucnefit Dunce, March 4th
55 STOItUS
THE BUR
I'M III children so younir. They won ! Mm. Kn-ii Jiisniaii. Olicr
r'tvntly muvcU horo from Vulla'r''8 ulKO pri'Sfiih-,! t-ueh lutly with
Wullu, und. uccordlng to thtlr " c'lrnH,lul " iiIitIiib. and thu
rut her, Imvlnit ln tuklnir In
struction for some M iiioiUIib.
rioslnif bcnoulctlon whs dcllv
by ltuvcri'tid 11. A. Tollnrd
ot tliu lluutliit church.
Till! Iicuullful lmkct of 'flow-
Klvcn by Chcrry'H 1'lurl.sln va
Im- ClrunUc Milllim couipmiy dlH
IrlbiitcU sninph'H of Ilurd Federa
tion flour ut Iho closu of the
bumiiict.
Ncui'ly two inlllton buuhflH of
onionn wvrc Imported last ycur, but
.lovo conriucra ul I.
00 000 000 0O0 000 00 00 00 000 0000 000000 00 0000 00 OOOOQOOO'
o
o
o
Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber
Ulil.UINU I.N I.A (iHANDK ll.l, St Itl'ASS ,AsT VKAKI
Ml) AltlO HKAUV aim: Vol".'
Alukn Voiir rums .Nu! . , .
IIANll IIUNKI'IT UA.NCL-, MAItl'll ITU ' ..
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
BowmanIiicks Lumber Company
MAIN 8
CHAIN AND DOX WOOI PHONE MAIN Ml
i. L. MUNHAIiti '
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Trimming Braids
TATI'ltIM IIIIAII)
In nil the duslrcd colorn to trim your AprJim , '
- lircHScH, - ItompcrH. , Mlc. . ' -i'
kkw liixniiAM im:ssi;s and lio.ui'iats :'
Art & Baby Shop , ;
"F.VUIlVTIIIMi VOK Til 10 IIAIIV" '. I
UliMSTITCIIIMJ llntrl. Noninu-r llldK. KTAII'ING
UD'ITEJUCK l'A'ri'tlllNS D, M. C. 'I'llltlCAU ,;
!
I Obituary
'11IIIAY
STAR
- '" "v- 'mux
JACK HOXIE
. IN ...
"ItlDtiEWAY OF MONTANA"
, And
"uoi,vi;s of tiii; noiith''
FRIDAY' BUCK JONKS
M its, h. m. ni;itis(;
Newu wuh received here yester
day or Ihe death of Mrs. H. M.
Hearing at her home nt ChelmllH.
W'uHlilnglon, Hiit unlay afternoon ul
two o'clock. MrH. Ilenring vvhh well
Knof ti in l.a Oriinde having for
merly niiide her home here. The
tunt-nil will be held at rhehalls.
lyhtrtrcr they sell good candy
ARCADE
TODAY - THURSDAY. '
"TARNISH"
' With ,
MAY McAVOY, MAKIE PUKVOST
ltONAI.D COI.10MAN, NOKMAN KEKUY
Comedy,
.... ; "Too Many Maiiiiiuis"
FRIDAY
C0LL15EN MOORE In .
"THE PERFECT FLAPPER"
jSac j BAND BENEFIT DANCE, MARCH 4T1I
DU U.l -JM UfJ
EVERY BITES A DEUCHT
There's No
Hope
l''ur n tiiaii uhri IuUch n
I'lmilru hIm'ii Iic'h hfiyfinc
tint. Il'tt not iiin's-Hiii-jr ntly
IfinKcr.
Wo Klin n M'i'4iiiiil Kunrnn
h1., hi 'U'lttlil'Mi lo ll.nl .if
Iho flulOll III! I.I.M.lai;
C41IIIIS nml lie lnnkc fmr
onil nilJilMltiii'iil1.. 'I hey limt
Kim yon full liolliir-fur-lol-liir
H.'rvl('.
Ak iih niori nboiit the
I.I.M.IIAI
.Jcniiinga & Shumate.
Propn.
Successors to
Southard & Sliinn.
out
Substantial Increase
IV ' :
Cafeteria Business Enables
t to M.HVIi Y)l; AT SY.W
Low 'iiii'i:k
Ho lp
Soup with Aleut und I'otulufK
Mciits
Hot llolln nnd Mullet
I'otuloi'ii ami tJravy
Vi-iri'tubli'H
I'l' ,:mM llin.lt'llri .i,
l-'reiii-h 1'untry luc un
1'llHt ry
KhIh.Ih
T.-o. fofh-e or .Milk
flur Sorvlic Is Kmit and (Juht
A In I'nrle Siriliv til All HiMirn
MiKlHIy HlKlH-r I'rlii'
...1c
....lie
..iro
. . f.e
i In:
l!r.
...r,i:
..llll!
... r.c
A
i1
I'KLIOHTI'UL ri.ACK TO Hl.NLi
o .
1