La Grande evening observer., March 14, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Y Saturday, March 14, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
COMliNU EVENTS
L. II. 8. Senior pluy, Mureb
20-21.
Union Live Stock Show ut Un
ion, J mi.: 10-11-12.
Imp rial Hotel at Portland, passed
through (Irandc yeatci day n
route lo t taker. Mr. Metchcn has
many friends in l-u Urande and
apent u short time here vlHltlng.
llv la limiting the trip by uuto.
Personal Mention
U GRANGERS
AT THE LAKE
Uft Tills Morning
August F.rlckson' left Ia Grande
litis morning fur Aberdeen, WunIi.,
where he vvu called by tho Illness
of his father.
1 liutl 11? City .Itnko
Judge J. 1. Slater fined Sam
HurrlHon 125 tills morning a Tier
Harrison pleaded guilty to having
bet a intoxicated.
Mr. K 11 pack Improved
K. A. Kilpacli, who va operated
on u short time' ago at ttiu Grande
Hondo hoHpllnl, is very much Im
proved and will probably be out in
a Hhort time. 11m has been taken to
Ills home from the hospllul.
Uit Yesterday
Mr. and Mm. ( It. HeltR. accom
panied by Mrs. W. I. MeAdory,
left yesterday Tor western Oregon
points by uuto. Mrs. MeAdory wilt
Visit her sister at Portland und Mr.
and Mrs. Sella will go to Kugenc.
lcster Courtney hna accepted u
position with Skaggs Grocery store.
Yutney liliun went to linker this
morning.
Mrs. 15. A. llendrlck -nl lo Hot
Luke this morning for medical
treatment.
Vina Taliaferro left this morn
ing for Uuker, where she wilt visit
for u few days.
Mrs, F. Larkln and son, Dick,
left this morning for linker, where
they will spend the, day visiting'.
Miss Krfct Clark has returned to
tier home at Arlington after visit
ing here for several weeks at the
home of Mr. und Mrs. Dick Lindsay.
Will Come Home
Miss Genevieve Hanua will ur
re In Im Grande next week-end
from Whitman college, where she
Is a student, to spend the spring
vacation nt the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. It. llanna,
here. This Is Miss Hunna's second
year ut the college. 1
Kctiniieil Thin Moniiiu?
After spending the past few day
tu Portland Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Jloesch returned to their home in
Iax Grande this morning. They were
accompanied by L. H. Finn; Torm
erly an attorney of La Grande, but
who now makes Portland his home.
LUcM nt Iluiuia Howe
; I Tor. W. G. Health? has been a
guest ut the II. It. Hnnna homo
here for the past few days. Today
he Is t Klgiu, where he will talk
..i iiw i 'mint v Tenehers Institute.
Mr. Heattic is a member of the fac-j
iiltv of the Oregon Normal school ;
at Monmouth, lie. is Mr. llanna's
brother-in-luw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden ur
rlved in La Grande this morning
from Portland. After visiting
friends here for a short time they
will go to lloise. Idaho.
Misses Josephine Clark and Gay
ThoitKis left this morning on the
brunch line train for Wallowa, after
upending several days visiting their
aunt at Kennewiek, Wash.
C. It. Kberhard, attorney, went
to Maxvllle yesterday on business.
lie will return to La Grande this
evening. .
Mrs. It. K, Hill returned to her
home ut Telocnaet this morning af
ter spending yesterday here shop
ping. ,
HOT LA K K (Special) The su
perintendent of Bowman-1 licks
mill, 11. N. Ashby or La, Grande, Is
u patient in tho hospital. Mr. Ash
by Is recovering from a severe at
tack of the grippe.
Wade tiller, a rout estate and In
surance man from Kntcrprlsu Is re
ceiving medical uUeullon in the
hospital.
George W. Hyatt visited his wife
at the Lake recently.
A few days ago a daughter. Bar
bara Helen, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Muoro of Im. Grande.
Both mother and the small daugh
ter ure doing nicely.
Mrs. M. J. Swttser of La Grande
came to the sanatorium to receive
medical advice.
Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Wright, two
well known residents of La Grando
are at the Lake where Mr. Wright
Is being attended In the liospltul.
Miss Dorothy A. Smith, a Wal
lowa school teacher, is being1 at
tended in the hospital. Her father,.
F. E. Smith of Wallowa is hero
with her.
The wife and daughter of Kd
ward Hull of In Ion are at tho
Luke. MIsh Helen Hall Is In the
hospital receiving medical' atten
tion. - --
. w
W. A. Davis, a fnrmcr at Hot O
Luke, is very ill In Hie hospital.
Among; tho recent arrival a are:
Mrs. W. L Watle. Klgin; Henry
Taylor, Ltt Grande: Crcad 1 Jenny,
Kuterprlse; J. p. XIaydon. Her in ta
lon; Joo Thompson, Yule;. Lew
Fuller, La Grando; Mrs. B. . R
Knopton. lOlgln; J. C. Woodworlh
and wife, Pendleton; K. U. Duncan,
Pendleton; Gilbert JoneS. lfcn die
ton. -. ' .-
kFETY
DRUGSTORE
3
0 li - Y. I
a ,
1 g
o ,n
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
STUDENTS TO
HELP MUSEUM
Union County to Be Well
Represented in Cam
paign at University of
Oregon.
tuken on their reports.
From the intense interest which
is being taken in the various
phases of this work, the
economic conference Is being a
decided success. The only regret
of the Friday sessions was the
fact that there were, not more of
the local town and country peo
ple out to participate In the. meet
ings. Following uru the various com
mittees who have charge of the
different phases of the confer
ence:. Farm Crops J. I. IKtbbln,
La Grande, A. It. Hunter, La
Grande. J. A. Gaskilt. 1 in bier, J.
A. Nice, North Powder, Fruiik
McKcnnon and Will 'Ledbetter.
O ; . i vivrnwi tv t t. ttt i.-i 1 1 iV
ofL-Jgcne, Ore. (Special). Willi thejAHei'l: Oalry-lM-. Phy. Hot Lake,
gj reorganisation of tho commlttve
ojin charr of the campaign to
o'ralso fJeu.uou for un art museum
S'on tho local campus, a state-wide
I campalgu will be launched with-
FATHER OF '
FOOTBALL
DEAD TODAY
(Conllnupd from rage 1.) .
Aftrr sin-ndlnjf ai'Vrpjil wiH-Us
with Iut slstur. M:h. Murt'tiH Kulff
liam, at Vulsu. CM-i'on, MIhs Kilna
.Mutholland luiu nttirnt'd tu her
homo horn. Shi1 also vlHltecl at
I'ortlund and t.'uscadc Locks wlitlc
away.
Airhctl Tlil' Jloniii
Mrs. H. W. Hinllh aild I wo daUBll
tirK. Mildred and Uorotliy. arrived
In l.a Grunde this inornlng from
1'i'iidlrton and will spend the week-
lid vlBltlnB hero-with Mm. Alvah
link. Mra. Hmlth Is Mrs. Clark's
Blstt-r. ;
Weill lo linli-rprlsi'
.. Mr. and Mrs. O. I.'. MucUowoll
h'ft this fnornlns for Unlotprlsi!,
Ivhcnt thi-y HI KPnd si-vi-ral days
llsltlliK with llnlr clilldn-ll. Tlli-y
recontly n'turnrd from I'ortland
of I it spi'nillliB Hi-veil weeks visiting
friends and relatives there.
J'assif Tliroiwli
' riill Metehen. man-user of tile
BLAZER
SHIRTS
LATEST OUT!
NEWEST SHADES
Cardinal
Orange
" Hunter Green
J'owdcr Bluo
Golden Tan .
Light Grey
$6.85
Each
SEE WINDOW!
Clint
s
Clothiery
Th, Biore Wltb CoMcicaoe
LECTURER TO
APPEAR HERE
Many have wondered why so nu
merous a People US ilit' Jews do
not have a nation of their own,
especially when II. on a .years ago
they wens tin;
most promi
nent people on
e a r t h.
greatent
most wonder
fully myster
ious book on
earlli is the
Jlihle, w hich is
confessedly a
Jewish produc
tion, Inspired
by the great
Creator.
S. II. TtM'TJIAN
Why have the deullngii of God
, witti the Jews been so peculiar?
Why have the Jews whunnt'd ChrlH
Itlanlty? Why is ZIouiHiu now eii
gaging the at I en lion of the Jews
the world over?
! A lecture on "Jews Itebiillding
Puleudne ttie UetiMuu" lnswering
these fiiesliunH will be given by y.
H. 'i'ouljlan; under the ausplceH of
the Internutlonnt Hible students
j Association, local branch. In the
Kagli H hall, Sumlay, March 15. at j
j7:3i . m. The speaker Is said to
be informed on these and kindred;
subjects: and all are Invited to hcurj
jhllii. ns the lecture Is free, und no j
collection will be lift-d.
Good Lyrsllit .Needed
i To Confiim ScleniM
j I.(lNI(.N (AP. The tlntent
things which the human eye can
I see. .are the black spots and
putches somctlmcif visible In soup
iliubljs, said Sir William Itrag?.
ib'cturing recently "Hay and Hoap
'Flhnn",at Hie ftoyal liiKlitution.
Vale l-'lnuiu'lul Union, which, lu
founded. ....
Hlnce 18S9 a feature of . each
football season has been Mr. Camp's
selection of Alt-American, football
teams, the players thus selected
for the mythical tennis being re
garded by him as the best of th
setison In their respective positions.
While ho was more interested In
football than any other sport, Mr.
t ump was an all-round athlete at
Yule. In his freshmau year ho was
cuptaln of the class baseball nine
os well us the. football team and
played four years on tho varsity
baseball team, lie was honored
wllhtho election as captain of the
vurslty eleven. After . graduxtlbn
from college lie entered the medlcul
school and while n student tUioTe
was cliosen buslM"cptairtY"liat"
declined the honor as ho did not
approve of graduate captaincies of
varsity teams. For a time he rowed
with his cluss crew und with H. W.
Hlocum, 'represented Tulo in the
llrst intercolleirlutn tennis Inurnu-
Tli " nirnl, n Yule games he wotl'Hio
" 11 Ih ch hurdles event And Rt!niul
place In the quarter mile run.
Kubbin Alcohol
Is In dally use by hospi
tals for relieving patients
In cases of bruises, aches.
lameness, sure muscles.
stiff joints, etc.
Pint Uottte......
. 75c '
Glass Drugs
v , Inc.
The ltKXAIJi Store
; Lu Grande, Oregon
In tho next few days. A lurge
body of unlvurslty women have
been appointed tu carry on the
work for tho building and It Is
planned, to attack tho state on n
00000000000000 0000000000
l.ee Key nobis. II. K. Anderson. II
G. Avery, Im Grande. Hob Withy
combe, tnton; Horticulture II.
H. WeutheiHpoou. Llglu. Hay Wil
son, linbler, John Ieuu, L. G.j
ijnttK, J. L. Mills, It. 8. Com-'
stock, Karl Htucklund and Tho
mas Hefty, Cove; Livestock !
S. K, Miller, I'loyd Kdwurds, l.'n-1
Ion, Homer Hid well and James
county basis. . ""u, . 'TulTi 1 V"'"
i iu VlinnAai nn.ni u r try William Kamburg, : Hex
museum on the eust sldn of Me
morial Court opposite the library
in tho proposed cum pus plan. The
building will houso tho Murr.iy
Warner and other urt collections.
Mrs. George T. Gerllnger or
Portland, Dean Virginia Judy Ks
tcrly, and Miss Georgia Benson
cftinposo tho central committee
and have charge of tho drive on
tho cuuip jR . here. . ,
Among thoso named to cnri'y
on tho campaign are: f Clara lCllis
and Lenore Miller, Baker: Beat
rice Leontnr. Hulncs: The! ma ltll-
ey and Myra Belle Palmer, Ba-J
Iter: Nellie ' Zureher, Knterprlse;
Kditll Shell, .Wallowu': , Oeoro
Gofft v Miiuuii: Frances Cherry,
Waliowut Helorls Pearson, l.a
Grande; 'LoNlta Gasklll, Jmbler;
Moris Parker. North Powder; Mar
ian Phy,- Union; Louis Uenham,
Klgin. t . ,
Griggs, i'nlon, G. C. Hill, H, A.
HoberlNon. La Grande, B. Sc broo
der, Island City.
Boys' Unions
Boys' Three-Season Unions, ecru color, medium
weight, six matched buttons and trimmed with
mercerized stitching at a price which quantity
buying offers you.
69c
.53 STORKS
lioxoie G. A. it. si ltvivoits ;
KT. LOIMH, Mo. Lincolulan In
brevity and sincerity wus the.
spcch of J. C. Klskaddon of Kirk-,
wood, veteran of the Civil war, at
a farewell banquet given to rim
nine surviving members of Brewfl.-
ller Post of the G, A. .It. by The
American Legion of, SI. Louis
County. . v .
, KtiGS lHOP ONK CKNT
;. TOItTLAND. Ore. (AP) live
stock nopilnnHy steady today. Kgg
steady to- one cent lower. Butter
47c; butterfat steady. '
You Want
To Go
Whin gtxil prlna hi-uHmt
Brrln-. J'm II Maul Ki svl
otil alio go anil g'l nrliim.
You II no! have nnn h lime
r lii.hnnllmi thru lu get
nrrilw! rcKilr work done u
juur iar.
(irl It ilimv now lun'l nlt
linlll IIk; lamag- will txJ
iliMitil.-il. WpII Ik; alatl m
(unilsh ftliiuiliw ctmio lu.
.Jennings & Shumate.,.
Props. .
Successors to
Southard & Shinn.
fefs
1 Jlorn In lH."t.
Mr. Camp wus born ut New Huv
en. Conn., April 17, 1859, the son
of Leverelt L. Camp and F.lh-n
Corn well. Camp. He prepared for
college ut Hopkins Grammar school
and was graduated from Yule in
1SS0. He then entered, the medlcul
school, but resigned , after two
years tu enter business with a clock
concern In New York. After a year
he went to the New Haven Clock
company, lie was inudc treusurcr
and general manager of thu con
cern In I!i02 und a year later be
came president and treasurer. Aftr
several years he relinquished th
dudes of thoso positions to become
chairman of the bourd.
Mr. Cump had written extensive
ly on football and uth'r sports us
well us on bridge of which he wus
an expert player. His two years ol
medlcul study together with his
uthletle .experience enabled him to
write us an expert on training and
health exercises.'- He was the uu
thor of Camp's Pally lvo-n. n fler
les of setting-up exercises w hlcli
wen? recorded us phonograph rec
ords and through which he is said
to have started more persona tak
ing regulur dally exercise than any
other Individual.
Luring the training period ol
Amerleun troops for service In tho
World Wur, Mr. Camp acted ns
physical director for the air nervlce
II ml ntHft nldi.,1 tilt, nnt'v ii (Iln.etMP
nf nt hit-Hen t nnvnl tmlnlnt lllu1"''
camp. For this work ho received ' ' u,t',:
iiu(tn-
itit nsriti:i;i s hi;ioht
NICW YORK (Al) UradslrcePs
today will spy:
"A week of spring weather has
found reflection lu a moderate In
crease In jobbing anil retail trade
and soiile 'expansion In Uultillng
operations and In buying of con
struction maleiiuls. Taken us n
whole, however, spring buying Is
hardly buttev than fair, and cau
tion stlll-'-churul'terlzcs purchases.
While inaii order and chain store
silen showed good expansion In
February. deiMirtment si ore 1 rude,
(iw reportiMV !y, the, federal reserve
bunk, allows a smnUiir jnoveincut
in ilmt rtionth rhrm uyeiit-tiga, thus
repeating ttn report as to January
trude, in I''ebruury, us In January,
tru do stems to lutvi; been best In
llie-norhlfwesl und in tin? southwest,
tills lalji-r. by tho way, deHplte con
tinued tfry weutlwr in Texas, where
ruin Is.ttiecded to put Die soil In
condition for plowing, planllng and
crop gf-dwth. . This wei'k's reports
Indicator the ne-d of rain in Iowa
and Louisiana."
Weekly bunk clearings $:t,051t,-
31C.0U0.
I'OHTLAM) LltAIN MAUKUT
PGUTLANU. On-. (AP)--Wheat
-Hard white It. H. Umirt, March.
l.7n; April. $1.70; soft white.
March, i. US: April, ft.7; western
while. March, Jl.liX; April, $1.7(1;
hard winter. March, l.fis; April,
$l.7; northern spring, March
Lure of Limelight
. Grips ExScnaiors
(Continued from Paff L)
headiiuarters.
A. (. Htunley of. Kentucky, who
lost his senatorial seat to a Hepub
lican, will share an of lice suite,
with J. P. Tumulty. former( seerc
tur'y ' to 'President Wilson, und be
un "ultornoy and counselor at law,"
1 Kobert L. Owen, who h'is repre
sented Oklahoma In the Wenate for
tU years, did not run for re-elec
Hon. -1
But, soniidiow, now llmU he, Is.
out, life imck in Oklahoma has lost
Its uppeal. He will stay -on In
Washington, also. to."practlce law."
The third "ex" vnutor who, al
though no longer drawing the pay
und perquisites of high office. wll
retuln his residence In the capital
und ' try his hand at Interpreting
laws he helped to pass. Is Nathan
lei Dial of Kouth Carolina.
. llal recently won Kcpubllcuu
favor by 4 a speech In praise ot
President Coolldge, terming hliu a
lietler Di'iiioerat than many Demo
cratic, senators.
Appointment by the president to
a I temoeralle membership on oic
of Ilia federal bi-partisan boards or
commissions has been nugget! ted an
u possibility lor Dial. .
1 - ,' -" 1 -
The Hi'publlcun lame duck
whose future Is still uncertain Is
cx-Henutor Thomas Sterling of
Mouth Dakota.
Sterling wus beaten for rcnom
(nation In the primaries last spring.
. He has been a staunch champion
of Coolldge policies In the neenl
session, however, and his friends
J9
THE HUH
that suggestion.
,.'
It's as hard tu live up to a good
name . as it is to a good reputa
tion. Wherefore Golden Hule has
been sued for divorce in tho Wash
ington courts. - Mrs. . Hule eharges
Guidon failed to measure his con
duct by' the Ten .Commandments.
. . . .
-Magnus Johnson of Minnesota,
who came to the Senate with the
reputation for having a voice that
could be heard all over Kit) iicrcs,
leaves Washington without ever
.having made himself audible In thu
cupltul.
Magnus, however. Is understood
to have signed lip to tell the coun
try ull about Washington 1 next '
summer, by a series of lectures on
the Chautauqua circuit.
crop; Prof.' Jumlsbn, commented
on llivniosiruhtlity f building up
tho Uulry herds 1 with puro-bred
slock; Prof. Alleh talked to the
men and boys about the club
work which Is being done In this
part of the , state.1 After these
discussions .'the chatrmun culled
upon ' many ' local speakers, in-
eluding Itoy Conklln. VA Wright,
L. A. W'rlght, Hcv. Hodge, Bob
WUhycomhc,1 Chase . Bohnenkamp,
Mr. AlcRcnnon, Mr. Wltherspoon
from Iff In. Mr. Curpcntcr. coun
ty agent from Buker, and Mr.
Stevens, from the experiment sta
tion at Moro In Sherman county.
Mr. limmel, Smith-Hughes man
oT the I'nlon high school, wus
present with several of, his stud
ents to tske In the lectures, and
several girls from the commercial
department were also on hand
with their pencils and notebooks
taking down most of the talks.
Dr. Phy. chairman, interspersed
the tiillm liv 'the different, sneak-1 iu.i...,o i...u i,..., ,..i ....
ern with' fitting and inteVesltng
rcmurfts'tind ultosrpthcr the morn
ing stHsToti wus a decided suc
cess. " '
liunclieoii Kervcd.
At noon tho conference - ad
journed -Jo the high school build
ing where a dainty cafeteria lunch
had been prepared by the domes
tic science girls under the d I rec
ti.... ..! 1 1 .... .ni iriti ,,. I
needless , to ssy, the lunch was Insist he will "be taken care of."
NO ALIBIS NEEDED
, ' ,. . "Never, explain,". Hubbard said.
. "Your friends do not need it and
your enemies will not believe
. . ' , you anyhow." . Good, we say,
' , but why not strive to avoid the
. things that make explanations
necessary? We don't sell a
used car until satisfied of its good
" condition and that's why we
are no good at alibis. .
Smith's Garage
- LA G HAN UK, OKti.
.'MU
;'.i'.fv-',
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .
o . .. . $
o .-. ... . . o
thorough enjoyed by all the vis
itors. '
p. ginning the afternoon work
with u tulk to the high schoil
assembly by the conference chair
man. Dr. Phy, the several sections!
then repaired tu different rooms
in the building which had been!
very "willingly" vucuted by the
students, who thus enjoyed a half
holiday. Many of the boys undj
girls vislled 1 he v rloMs sect Ions
11.08; April, L7: western red. Lnd listened to the discussions of,
March. $t.Cu; April. $l.C; BBH various farm subjects. There wen-
He has been mentioned us pos
slble prohibition commissioner, but
si'tMnlngly Is not enl husliisllc oyer
hard white, March, Jl.so; April ut
$1.86.
Oats No. 2 white fretl and No.
2 gruy, .March and April, no (iio-
1'ltlollM.
Corn No. II V.. Y'. NhtpiuetiL
March, '. April. Jt:l.
' .. MAIlKiriS AT A GLANCF.
NHW.; VbltK AP) Stocks
Irregutar: public utilil strong.
Bonds Steady; rail issuen ue
1 1ve. 4 '
li'onlgu cxehangi' Finn; str
llng and fninen gain.
- otlun KH.sy; ri'ports of rnlns In
Texas.
Sugar Frat un les.
Coffee Lowi-r; weak BruJllan
murkets.
CHICAGO (APIW1m ii1 - Weak:
tifiii 1 4c lower; southwest . drouth
broken.
Corn Lower; poorer eosh do-
rive sections, 1 he Dnlry section.
Live Stock section. Fruit section. ,
Poultry section, and the Fa nil
Crops section, euch of which wu
In eliiirgi' of a clitiiruian and !
took up I he work in t he form of j
round table discussions. About1
o'cloek t he sessions ended, lo ;
meet Saturday morning In i-ul
Grande.
The chulrmuu announced that,
promptly nt III o'clock Saturday,
morning a general session would ;
In- called I u the assembly room i
at the La Grund- high school
building. Dirlng this period while'
the conference wus having a g'-u-;
era I meeting the various com-
mltteeii would prepare their re-:
ports and resolutions, and when
I he afternoon meeting wus culled ,
In the assembly, uctlon would be '
the lliunks of Brigadier General T.
Josephus Dunk Is, then Secretary of , CONFERENCE
Irregular.
Higher.
Navy.
In 1888 Mr. Camp married Alice
Graham Sumner. They had two
children.
CHICAGO JURY
FREES STOKES
IS MEETING
HERE TODAY
(Continued from Tuire 1.)
Continued from rags 1.)
I hut
ItLV. MXSO.N h.MGlir
This is th tiitd time litis ad
lertlsrnieiit will appear. The re
viHt cto:s Sunday evening, -.
Knight H1 give flit thrilling e
lrience of his conversion tonight.
There v. ill be hh nll-dnf nie t
p? tomorrow. AH are tn(t., to
bring their tiin.-li baskets. Many
pt-Oplf have heftl n-fit'd ftOilt
Lev. Knight'i Btralght-forward
siui 'D. A ft eitonie to all. Ai-'-
could nut be udmilted whll
step was prueeedinr.
Ml:s (trophy suld thai Mrs.
Stokes nuld she refused to remain
lu the smiie room with the secre
tary and demanded that she be
removed. "1 positively refused to
leave." said Miss Hrophy. After
a few angry exchanges the women
went Into separate rooms.
Irnnif Mske l'a-t I'rogw.-w
iotlit'tliig World War Iteivnl!
Dsvls uHtt;tet by MIhh Daifcfh.
The reporr of the conference
will be published In the Obdcrter
next wk.
FN ION (SperlaD. The farm
economic confereiiee Was In es
slon here Friday, the general si.
sioii beKifUlliig at the ehotl gym-
nuslum ut in o'cloek Friday morn
lug with only a cinull numle'r lu
attendance. I ni ring the morning
the al tendance Increased, v It h
furniers Hnd fruit grow ers, e
coming In fnon I jlgln, hiibt. r,
li Grande. 'f like, I'nloa,
oe, Niirt h Pow der, and th'
surrounding country.
The x iMitora were w eteoilled Ut
PARIS ( Al't. Tit; hlsturL-.il j I'nlon and Its hospitality by
service of the French wr depart-;!, i'ttd'i. president if lh lMdl
men! has Ival- n all rcurds In tlieicumiiM-rrlal i lub. l io n Dr. I'hy.
preparation of Its first colkctlon I w ho acted hh elialrinan of tin
uf documents relating lo tm lgcneral nteeting, tulted Uron Prof.
World hup. It took the same sr- i LlndKnu. who talked uho'it the
ke 4i years tu complete the coin- Oregon production of Itors and
pIlHtton uf the history of th" war ; sheep; Prof. Long dim nswd Hh
of IS?"; In tlds case It has done,iuhJeet of fruit growers bmncii
an equal amount of work la abo it inj out Into other flelda and n t
one-Unth or tUe tUafc. jeonflnln- th-ir efforts to thr jii-s
ITI.M AM) FILM PACKS
I In-dmau mid Aiisiii
lA-ave. your film hero for
developing.
Moon Drug Go.
ITcrylhliig for f Jio
Sick IUhmii
l'BONL MAIN 6S
Exchange Department
i. ... . AUfeVH Mniijr .4hmI Vnlur. In
INI)!) IIIM.Mi ItOOM I I ItMTI lii:
Tlilrtl llixv
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
u
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
, o
o
o
o
o
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood
Fixtures
House Wiring-
ATWATKK - HUNT
AND OTHER ICADI0 SKTS
Wc Install Itudioa I'Vce '
Benham Electric Co,
MAIN 101 NOW I'OI.EY OUM.
Special
Sunday Dinner
Man-li IS. 111)5
Srrrcil i:M till (1:00 r. M.
Klirimp Tuiklnil
I'M. k. '11 lliolh Willi C l- r
rkkl'-t 1 1 1 1 llllv.il
lluki.d Ml. Umlly lfuiii. S..ul,.-rn HI I
llout Youiitf f'lili-k.-n. Cnuilifi-ry Jt-lly
lltiki-il Ilri-afl of 'al Willi Itn-Kjiln
Muali' J 1'ulului.a Km-iiIIom-iJ ( 'hi ii
Hlirt-JJi (1 (.i. lliii-i'. rn iti-li Dii-HMlntf
I I'll Itiillx
I'll; C'liocululu ruiidlitfC In- I'r-L'inii lirt'l l'n..i-T-a
Coirii- .MUK
SHOES
AV Imir -lux-, nllll till' M-ll-ilili' l little imr.o jul
Icanilna lo nnlli. 'Inn, Ki-iumi. Illnc k. Whim uiul l-ioy.
oinitiliinlliiii, uf llliii k with 'Inn, (.in nllll hlnrk, Illnck
ami W hllp nnd 'Inn ullli lllai k,
Art & Baby Shop
cvtiivrin.vo Mm t in: imiiy"
IIUISI ITI'lllMJ llnlrl Kiililiiii r llliltf. STA.MI'INti
Btl'lUKK'K I'ATI'iai.SS l. M. V. TIIKKAl) .
A
iu dim;
ARCADE, Sunday Only -
5 Acts Vaudeville 5
HCTI KKS and OKCHKSTKA
STAR
TODAY AND SUNDAY
riusciLLA di;an
In
"A I'AFK IN CAIItO"
1
4 m-