La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Momlay, March 30, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE'.'
Local News In Brief
COMING EVKNTS
Union l.lvo Slock Show at Un
ion, Juno 10-11-12.
Union County Track and 1-Vld
Meet ut I'nion May 2.
Uasti't-n Oregon Truck und Klcld
Meet ut Lii Gi-undu May t.
IICIV Oil lillilH'Stl
T. I,, liorinaiii foivmnn Tor (lit
.lori.ssoii-Kniilnen I'umpuny Ih now
n-Kislen-d at Ihe. Kuhy hotel.
lien Tor llm I toy
James NlcholH and ItluWie Ilnl
iofk, prominent, ivikcr utturneyn
were ill La Grande yesterday.
They resist en-d at tin- l-'oley hotel.
(.one to Kucnt-
T.
McDonald Iihh returned 0'tnln8:' April I. ut Jlonan Hall. Sev-
IJiiKfiie, when;
Miulhs at the
;;on.
he will resume hla
I'niveraity of Ore-
I jiirtl -
II. J leaner of lone, Oregon, was
lined JJIi and costs hy Judge Jlngh
!;. p.rndy for driving a truck with
out a proper license.
f ;i'liii'iitl Home
.Mier Hpenumg uie past whk
viiiiting . the home or Mrs. l-rank
Ware In Ihis cily. rinm SinHlley ,
lumen io uer nomc. ai miKcr
-aturday evening.
f cut ut Hot Lake -
Miss Margnrrt Neulierchner left
l.a Grande this morning on No. 24 i
ior Hot I-uke. Miss NiuUcrchner '
iias accepted a position as nurse at
t he Sanatorium.
I.eri l or Salt Lake
Mis. Karl Stoddard and small
da fighter, Harbnra, left l.a Grande
ihis morning on No. 'J4 cn route to
Salt Lake City, I'lah. where they
nil! spend two weeks visiting rela
tives. Here from Seattle
l-'loyd Smith is visiting In l.a
! Grande at the home of his purenta
I from Seattle, Washington. where
he Is a student at the fnlverslty of
Washington. He expects to return
I lo Seattle Tuesday.
JIuvo Son
Word has been received here of
(the birth of an eight pound baby
8fn to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chcnuult
nt their home at Casper. Wyoming.
The Htllo boy has been mimed
rjtnnutd Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Chen-
ALLEN A
For Men
Pure Silk
7."c and S1.00
A Pair.
Silk
and Fibre
50c
A Pair
.Silk Lisle
Ilk
A Pair
Hose of Quality
Clint's
Clothiery
The Store With ft Conscience
Plant Crafted AVuInuts
'I'liey Make Vou Money
Ope of the best blocks of
Vrooman Kramirelte in the
slate, select type, well
grown. All other stocks
i'ilbetts, Apple. Tear, Cher
ry, I 'rune, I'luin. I'each,
Apricot, etc. Small Fruits,
etc.
ltight stock nt right prices.
Submit your want list, send
for prices. 35 years In budl
nesjt CAHIroV M USl'llY CO.
Carlton, Oregon.
HAG
WANTED!!
at the
Observer
Phone Main 37
I
I unit formerly made J.a Orundit
Ihelr home IK' Ih the mm of Mr
1. K. riicnuull.
Tasstnl Tiiruiiuli
Ilrlsham 8. Yuuntr. Jr.. head of
'he U . n, VUuwW al Knit hulic
CIiv. it.-, i. , .
Hrnnde this iiiumin; un No. 4 in
l rnulit tn i.i- i
i ""NIC IIMCI' u U'lU to
l'ortland.
Judge ui,y 1 1 ere
Judgu WilliHiu Inihy. chairman
or the atnti! Iiljrhwuy commission,
arrived In 1m. Clrunde lant ovcnlnff.
irir ntlendln the State Highway
roiiinilsKlon in. .'(in- m Portland.
Judti Jjuby will continue hit trip
lo Uulicr sometime today. . .
Mwl Witliu-Mln.v
Tin rof-uiHr . iiit t tin of I,n
Oramlo l'03t No. 4,1 of llm Amerl
can l.ceion will be Wednesdnv ev-
cral linportunt itema will bu im fur
discussion.
Kclunietl to School
ioyle Zimmerman, whit h:w been
spending the spring vacation dnys
at the home of his piretilM here,
left yealerday cn route to Kutreiie.
(where iH.n student ut the nlver
jsity of Oregon.
JtcinriLs to Ynhlm:loii
ru,n(.r(m. who has been In
l.a Orande vialiint,' wilh Mr. ami
Mm. Hoy Cameron for the past
lew weeks, eft lust eveiiinc tnr
Spokane,
points.
Washington and other
Home from llulstv-
Mrs. l.ynn Hohncnkump and
daughter. Orucu Helen ml Mm.
w. I. l'iekens returned to their
homes here last evening uflur
upending the past seven weeks vis
iting nt Iloisc, Idaho.
MlaiTicd
Lovel W. Uushton and Glndys
Connor were married by Ihe Justice
of peace yeslerdoy. Judge lirady
ulso prounounced the marriage
ceremony for Joseph G. Cameron
of Wallowa und Minnie Versegen.
Suturday afternoon.
Hero from Kausu.s
After visiting for Ihe past three
or four days at the home of Mrs
John Conklln at. Itnbler. Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Klnsey lert La Grande
this morning for Salt like : City,
Ltali. Mr. and Mrs. Klnsey are
from Donald. Kansas, and have
been visiting In the west for sever
al weeks. They are very much
pleased with Grande Itondc Valley-
Msitin- In Milton
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hupperseit
and Mr. and Mrs. Itay Williams
und daughter drove to Milton yes
terduy. Mrs.' Williams and her
small d-aughter. Uebeeca Jane, re
muined In Milton lo visit for a few
days with M r. V 1 II lams' slst er,
Mable Hobhlns. Tlte rest of tlr
party returned to La Grande.
Personal Mention
Clyde lavls. Claude I(rad n md
Charles Kleberg were business vis
Mors In liuker over the week-end.
Jewae Lovun went lo Klgin (his
morning where she will spend the
week on business, t
Mrs. K. S. Clark returned to her
home at Joseph Ihis morning, af
ter u trip to Cortland.
Ita
A. A. Smith, attorney from
her. is u business visitor to
Grande today.
Miss Sehna. Lemnii spent Sunday
In La G in nd e visiting friends and
lelaiives. Her home is ut Haker.
Kloreiiee Hartley left I,n f.rand'
lhls morning for Ib-li-iia. Munlan't.
w here she will spend two weeks
visiting.
Miss Margaret New tin returned
lo her home here Ihis morning on
No. 21. after spending Ihe pas!
week visiting at Cortland.
Mr. and Mrs. I'rej Ji-nniseii. of
Haker. were visiting in La Gnnide
a short (line this morning. Tln-y
were on their way to Might.
Mrs. A. M. ttowman and b;iby
n tiirned to their home at Knter
prise this morning, after visiting
for several days ut Kcho.
H. Albertson returned to li
Grunde yesterday after spending
several days In Cortland. Mr. Al
bertson was transacting business
and viaitliiB his daughter at thnt
plucu.
Mrs. O. T. Tanner and son. Don
ald, of Oregon CUv. left Ia Qrnnde
this morning on the branch Hue
train en route la Wallowa, where
they will spend two weeks visiting.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hansen, of
Maxvtlle. were visitors to La
Grande Saturday. Thev returned
4o their home yesterday.
1). C. Graham was visiting In La
Grande Suturduy from 'Muxvllle.
He returned to his homo yester
day. Building
Permits
A permit for Ihe erection of a
business building lo be bull! on Ad
ams avenue between Spruce and
Hemlock Streets; was issued this
morning to I'. II. Rode. The build
ing will be used for a grocery and
will cost ubout $l.&00 according to
the preliminary estimates.
Growth of Materialism
Is Fought by Churches
(Continued from Vitge. One.)
materialistic. Within the past few;
years there has been a vast Inereast :
in tlie conneetious, both coiamer- j
cial and industrial, between Latin
American hinds and both lOurop; I
and North America. The result has
n that large numbers of repre
sentatives from Kurope and North1
America, Interested In the materia!
profit, have gone into these coun-i
tries with their capital and plans;
for commercial expansion, chang
ing the character and outlook of
whole republics."
Big Increase Noted.
A survey or the development of
I'roteslant churches In South
America shows that during the,
past LU years the number of evan
gelical pastors und teachers has In
creased from 750 to 2.105. and that
the number of nationals from the
several republics engaged as evan
gelical pastors and teachers, has
grown from 1.000 to 3.10(i. During
the same twenty years the number
of members of I'roteslant churches
in atl rrepublics has grown from
30.000 to, 122.000.
Itelativo to labor and the church,
the report says:
"Throughout practically t h e
whole history of the organized la
bor movement, its adherents have
soeiued to think thut the church is
a capitalistic organisation, domi
nated hy capitalistic interests,
which seek, thrrough the church,
to keep In submission the less fa
vored portions of society. Has
evangelical Christianity In Latin
America done anything lo disprove
this statement? Have its leaders
shown themselves In any special
w-.tywo ue ine.iriends or the ex
ploited" groups in the national life?
,Has evangelical Christianity any
word lo say us to the inllilariutle
policy of the land in which It 1.4
working? Iluve the churches uny
distinct mission of peace und In
ternational good-will? aro among
the ,many soeiul ouestlons regard
ing which evangelistic. Christian
ity ought to have sonic word, Un
report declares.
The eoinmiKslon asks the con
gress to make il study of how to
obtain a belter trained ami larger
force of evangelical ministers how
to strengthen the present, training
schools, and (heologienl schools as
lo staff und eurrleulum. and how
lo carry on a special iiiiulslery foi
students, working-men, so-called
'intellectuals" and other groups
not now reuched by North Amerl-
cun evangelists and the national
J,UiitorB working with them.
i,a oranac 10 lie itosl
To East Oregon Racers
(Continued, from l'agn One.)
prise whs elected secretary to suc
ceed K. S. Knight In Ihe orflce.
L. K. Carh-ton of the Cnlverslly
of Oregon made (he nmhi speech
of the afternoon session In place of
J. A. Churchill stale superinten
dent of public Instruction who was
unable U ttppeur due to illness.
Mr. Carllon lalked principally on
the subject of rending. He gave
advice on the se. , ltn of reading
matter varieths benefits and oilier
kindred topics of interest.
.Morning Sim'Ih",
Tlie two principal talks of the
morning session were made by H.
I-;. In low, stjperintendenl of the
Pendleton schools und A. C. Hamp
ton of l-u Grande.
Mr. lnlow spoke on the subject.
'The I 'resent Status of the Test
ing Movement." He brought out
the fact that mentality (esfs were
nut to be regarded as an Infallible
wuy of judging the ability of a
student. He. classified mentality
tests Into different types and told
of the advantages und disadvantag
es of each.
Mr. Hampton's subject wia. "The
Improvement of Teachers in Her-
Ice." Mr. Hampton's talk wus
baaed to some extent on data Be
en ned through his work with the
Inland Kmplro Association. lie
told of work being done In oilier
::e,'ii.,n of .the eiM.nlry to lin.orove
te---rF.' aiM ie. - .i o t-.-'iu-mendationH
along the same lines.
(OAI ,MOIM
OI I' I
OUIHIELH
,UMON kihi;
"IS
I, ONI li,V AP) Slow tnotng
t.txicabs are In be barred fiom n r
!.hi thorouirhfart-s of (he capital.
There are no many puMIe vehietes
h'-re wttb careful drivers, or mech
auismx so wet) worn that (hey can
not keep pari- with the modern riir
llm ihe mnUr has been called
to the attention of Sir Henry May.
bury a chief r London's traffic
eornmitt'-''. The "snail" tuxM un1
all right for some of the ulde.il
I .on d-m in ha bit an t, tonteiiil the
committee members, but thy miixt
keep out of (he way of the faat.
up-to-date cars or else be arrested
lor boiJl?F up tbe traffic
BO 1113 KD HAIR
or LONG HAIR
makes no d I f f e r e n c e. all
women's hair looks better
If It's waved or curled.
Elect rex
. Curling
Iron
Is necessary lo
every w o m a n's
dressing table.
Kasily attached
to any lamp sock
et. It heats In a
few minutes und
will give you just
the curl or wave
you need lo add
so much to o.ir
nppcarunce.
Alter using the
curling Iron, use
a Goodfurm Hair
Net to keep the
waves In shape.
Elcctrex Cuvl
ing Irons
S5c
Glass Drugs
Inc.
73U ffoitat& JAW
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
MAY WIIKAT DKOI'S
CHICAGO . AI) May wheat
drop) ted more than eight cents to
day lo $Llll :i8. the lowest price
for four months.
I'OKTLAND .MAItKiri'S
I'OltTLANH. Ore. (AC) Live
stock about steady, l-'.ggs and but
terfat steady. Uutler 4Sc.
lirTTK.KFAT lJc
SAN KKANCISCO (AC) IJut
terllit 4Die hero today.
m:w itt ilih(, hi:hs
The mild weather wh it'll has pre
vailed during the last few weeks
practically throughout the North
ami Ka.st. has enabled contractors
to start much new building, and
Increased deliveries from , retail
yards have stimulated , wholesale
trade. The movement, however,
has not yet gathered full mo
mentum, and the market can by
no means be called Active. An
other 4-ouph of weeks of favor
able weather will be required be
fore Hie long-expected Improve
ment will set In, says the Ameri
can Lumber man, Chicago.
Tlie southern pine market has
firmed up somewhat with the in
crease in business, but there ,is
still considerable com petit ion for
new orders, especially among the
smaller operators, so that prices
are "spotty. The large mills are
counting confidently on a greatly
expanded business in April, and
are holding firmly to their previous
llsis. Transit ears meanwhile nf'c
less plentiful, mid then Is less
pressure from t his source. The
tone of the market, taken as u
whole, )s stronger, and distributors
expect some price advances, not
ably on inch No. 2 common and
long joists.
. The i Douglas fir mills recently
reported an encnu raging increase
In demand from rail territory, flue
to Ihe belter weather. California
also appears In be slightly mom
active, but (he Aliunde eonM mar
ket is low. Kxporls an- of about
normal volume, and the outlook is
for steady foreign trade during
the liet few months. TheJ'c )h not
muck Hfiuglas rlr available, as the
millH are operating on u four to
five day basis and are accumulat
ing little or no stock. I 'rices are
belntf firmly held, and the manu
facturers regard the outlook aa en
tirely satisfactory, counting espe
cially on building for their spring
business.
The hardwood market has
shown no change, but remains
o,ulet and exceedingly Hpotly as to
price.
Tlil-COJINTY
GRANGE WILL
IJE ORGANIZED
(Continued from IVige One.)
I n her speakers Inclndetl A. H.
Hunter, state represi-utatlve, ami
Senator Sirayer, of Haker.
At the evening bali'iiiet Iternal
Hug acted as loastmaster and '', '.
I h vies, mast er of Wa 1 Iowa I o
mona grange; J. 1 1. King, master
of the Haker Pomona "grange; J.
A. Nice, mauler of the I'nion po
mona grange. Governor Pierce and
olhers resjjonded.
. i;iiH-i orn
J. A- Nice WOH re.elei led toaster
f'lf Mie eotetoj two y' lir. litters
(i-.!Hv!-!-4(r j'rt!,t:r.ic?ri-:t .' . M. .ii;.yXt
lOHU. IH'TWrr; W. It. Ge;..er. ice-
tun-r; Iternal Hug. Mi-ward ; W. O.
Sherwood, assistant st ward; Mrs.
(Jeorge Sooth, chaplain: p. A. Mus
tersoil, f n-nsiirer ; J atue.' Geeer,
seerela ry ; J'di n I win. g i t'keip
er; Mrs. J. );. Weiherspoon. Ceres;
Mrs. Hernal Hog. Pomona: Mrs. J.
A. Nbe. flora; Mrs. L. J. Chitd
wiek. holy a;-st."lnnt steward; .1. K.
Withernpoon. Jit' U Gorham and H.
1 Carter. commiltee
members. Mr. invteH nml Mr, King
installed the new officers.
peyolotiolis were adopted favor
ing I Ite pal roll iJng of tiome 1a
dustrleji by busineKn men In buy
ing home grown products, butter
made from I'ni'Ht comity cream,
sad no shippi-d In butter or but
trr aubstltutes. teolutiouM rc
alo Uop'.p'J opp&9 ni Hie proposed
Most Typical Co-ed
" f
Aske4 to select the most typical co-ed on the University of Michigan
campus, photographers chose Miss Phyllis Turnhutl of Port Hurou, Mich.,
. senior In the school of education of th-j university
irrigation scheme or any othort
bonding until there is a market for
what products are already raised;
recommending thut stage and
freight busses be prohibited from
using state highways where they
parallel or connect towns with
ample railroad facilities unless
they pay toward maintenance.
The evening session was taken up
largely with conferring of the fifth
degree to a class of about CO new
members of the Pomona grunge.
Tlie work was exemplified by the
Hurricane Creek drill team. More
than SO members from that grange
assisted in the work. . .
KIDDIES TAKE
PART IN PLAY
(Continued from Pago One.)
hock: Ijola M. Suodgrass, Narcis
sus;, Klhsuheth llealy, Wild Pose;
Itnrbum'lti.Coolttlgo, -.Mignonette;
Gladys htolierls. Sweet Pea; peguy
HoluienUamp. K u p j y ; U;u a' u
Houghton, Pansy; Virginia llram
well. liultercup; Sally Siegrlst, 'lo
el; Irenr-Sitter lilybell; Catherine
Spaeth, daffodil; Wilitm Mays,
Ooduiolher: Albert Mutton. Ilon
nie lice; Ituih Sloddard and I'alsy
Jesse, butterflies; Kaimlrops: Jus
line Cade. Nancy Moines, Mildred
Green. Luvello llanna. I'atricht
Clark. Mdry l-'reese, Maxlue Noale,
.Margaret Dixon ami Winifred
Scott; Sunbeams: Merrill Aains
worth. Hen G randy, J o h n n y
Groupe, Jack Kakln. Wilfred .ur
brlek, Loyd I Hi vel, Thomas Cool;
and Howard Larson; prologue,
Harbaru Hint!.
pel ween iu'Im Gilda Ahby ami
Jane HI a n go will give a. dance und
.(tidy Slegrist will appear and gic
a solo dance.
BATTLE ON
"IJOOTLEfr
UiN'AIJATED
fi'Mtttiuni'd from Pg One.)
sor. Tha poisonous , element In
lbuor va:i. .outlined by the gov
ernor, who quoted- I r. W. T. Phy,
of Hot Lake, :is having H.ild that
the better physicians never pre
scribe a lenbol nowadays.
I I Molds Stool pigeon.
The sloolpigeon w:is upheld by
(ioxcrnor Pierce, who asserti d that,
main oi the higest Donor rings in
Oregon bad been smashed by these
delerlixes.
"The man who buys I . is
nearly as bad as the bootlegger,
the governor declared.
progre.NH Is being made in the
fight," he continued, and not one
gallon of bootleg whisky is heluK
used today for every Ian gallons
of liquor that were formerly used.
We must enforce the prohibit bin
laws .or other laws also will In
held In contempt.
( an Hi Hone."
We must wipe up li few of the
worst places, In Oregon, that's all.
The . on rigor generation will help
Our New
Tire Service
protects you for one
r,ir uainst ttri'itli'ttt.-',
iicKlisx-nJlC 't it tV'Wo
out.s, bruises, wheel
nliK'iiMii'iil, untU-r - in
flation, rim cuts' tu
nny road hazard.
-Jeuniiigs & Shuniale,
. , Props.
Successors to
Southard & Shinn.
7 v- V.
rid us of tho old soaks. The pro
hibition law can be enforced and
even now Oregon is us dry as the
Sahara compared with stales lit
the east."
He concluded by pledging tho
remainder of his term .of office to
u determined tight to wipe liquor
from the statu an Impartial fight
aimed at rich and poor uUku, what
ever the offender be.
Prior to thu governor's address,
which was applauded vociferously.
at the conclusion and , many times
during its course, u program, fea
turing the I'nion County Cham
ber of Commerce quartet was
staged. .
lteverend Hall Kellogg Wallts,
of Island City, presided and prayer
was given by Iteverend Wining of
Haker. '
The quartet sang "Oregon" fol
lowing an organ solo and alter a
vocal solo, again uppeared. '.Tho
pi arte l also led In enseinblo sing
lug. All four verses of America
weru sung at. thu end of-tho meet
ing ... ... .. , ; s .. , .
RICKARD TO .
PAY .$7,000 ''
AS PENALTY
(Continued from Pugr On,)
All fight men were In court lo
receive sentence. (
All Lined.
Plne'i given the olhers wrre as
follows;
Fred gulmby. New York motion
picture producer J7hmi.
Jasper C (Jap) M uiiiu. Wash
inglon and New York tiewupaper
man, $70(10.
Teddy Hayes, Los Angeles, for
mer secretary 0 jack liemp.'jey,
$10(10. '
1'rank It. Flournoy, Madlou
Sc un re umlt h maker. $ looo.
Sargent Biggest Man j
In Chief's Cabinet
fetillntied from I'ne fine.) j
tee) more nt home In 1 1 Ih joh. With
Sargent In town, ihe preHkdent limy1
(eel. In HUllie decree, the Willie
Kindly inlercHt und rulec(lou Unit
he felt w ht-ii, under Hiirffent'd
iif:r. In- wiih tiiivi-d ti Hn-(nir un
jjylf m
BOHNENKAMP"
funeral Director
FIFTH
AT
SPRING
STREET
Ladies Pumps
Watch our window displays and you will
find a splendid assortment of Ladies' Pumps
in Patents, Light Tans, Patents with Light
Tan Quarter, Patents and Light Tans wilh
colored inserts. The season's very smartest
styles at money-saving prices.
$3.1)8 to $3.50
G5 STORES
liln rntrancp to llluck ltlvor Acivd
ciny, at I.udlow. Vt nearly lu
years ago.
The MurecntB lived nt l.udluu-.
und yoimc t'oolldo nent to their
liounn to lHard.
; As a timid, ba.ihrul boy from
tlio vIIIukb , of l'lymoutli. eallon-
al was nelieduled for h "rour"
of Sprouts" liy (lie more Hoplilstl
euted aeudenitelans. '
Then John 8arirent hasaed nu'
word.tliit tho hen comer wna sort
o under Ilia protection and Hint
he'd tend -to anybody who tried to
tend to ChI. Kurjent'a (Int. was an
bin then as t l todny and IiIh
bleeps uioro nurplQ. The hint wim
agrriclent. ' :
.-.
Snreent cornea to WtiHhinpton
wilh the reputation of living "a
blsr imin from u Hmall lown."
l.udlon', 12 miles from Coolldcc'H
home town, of I'lyniountll. Is n liurc
of only 1700 Inhabitants. Ofo there
Is culln, felmptc. natural.
It- Is from such Burroundlnga.
Coo.lldffes believes, that a true per
spective of law as well as life, can
best be (tnlned, Thero, fundttmen
tats alone stand out. '
Tho superficialities, tho abnor
malities, that so often warp Ihe.
viewpoint of city dwellers ore
nilsalne.' Tho technicalities, the
evasloiiH, so. much pructtced by bl
ARRIVED
' ' ' STAMI'KD lil.VUIIAM i)ni:ssi;s
Fur hulle.v unit clillib-en on n splendid iiallly ut checked
' CJIligliHin. One Itullar (or Indies' sl.e. ,
Art & Baby Shop
v ''i:viiiirrniNa for the waus"
IIUMbriTt'in'U llnlol Summer Uldg. STAMl'INO
'., ,.j.BU'n;WUCKi4,AVriSH:S,r- . il,,C',.9 IHtUAO ,,v
ARCADE
. TODAY ONLY
Constance Talmadge
"The Goldfish"
Her Zippiest - Peppiest - Snappiest Love Laugh
. , . Hit of All Time!
Comedy,
"THK SLKKP WALK Kit"
of the success of this insliliitioii
is due lo several facts in connec
tion with the high grade of serv
ice wc render
Our ch a ix.' l hus been specially -designed
for the utmost conveni
ence of our patrons;
.Sjiecial training in preparation
7V(iv. 'Vic. ,'irc ,'iiiid .lin'ctiori of "ail
funerals; Moderate prices with the saiiin
fair treatnicnl to all, regardless of
their financial ability to pay.
V9
THE HUH
tlly lawyers, find no place. ..i.
As un aid tu legal und philo
sophical researches. SarKelll re
lics no lltllo un pipe and plug. r
luii-ing lomr winter days, whett
l.udlow lies anowbolllld. Karffeut
spends duya on end In hla llbrury.'
hiuoklni; and cotisuinliif; both
chewing tobacco and leir.il lore In "
proillcliiua itlantllles.
"KoIIowIiik the spring htaws, ho'
Bels a aevere attack or .fishing--feT-.
ver. And u little luler lie Is upt
to be seized by a mania for gar
dening. . V
His rod and hoc have supplied-. r
the Sai-Kent table with Its fresh
flHli und vegetables throughout Ills
life. . . . ....
J Obituary
. Dii. Kixnr.
Dr. I. W.Keith died ut hla liomo
ut Heuumont, C'ul., Hut in-day morn
nlng at 111 o'clock, after u ahort
lllness. Iteverend and Mrs. Ora'it'
Klmor Keith, of this city, fallier,,
and mother of the deceased tvci'o
called to Ctillfornia Thursday.
They arrived nt lleaumont nbout.
I wo hours before death come. Ur. '
Kcith was nbout S5 yeura old. . t.:
-In-
W,
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1 S'