Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
Saturday, May 2, 1025. Tiir: i;a' hkandr evening nnsERVEi? FAOfi five i ? VI i-i I Local News In Brief co.mims i;vi:ts Union t'oun'y Track and Field Meet ttt Union May 2. Eastern Oregon Track uud Field Med at l.u (..randc Alay . Union Uvo Slock Show at Un ion, June ln ll-11 (' Hill-- Urn .rs. Lizzie Mt-Allinl t-i whose home is nK Ninth 1'ouder. in visit ing here with her parents, Mr. uud Mis. J. II. Stundh y. Ai'ii"l This Morning J. N. Hishup and I. M. .Simon iii'iivfii iti l.u ilitnde tins morning I t ton Hot t tu ltd lor an indefinite viitil In n-'. Went ( uthma Mrs. S. ('.. fob-man went to Wal lowa thin morning mi the hraneh Due train.' She will return this eve ning ly autft with Mr. Coleman. Here Ycstpnhiy U r. and Mrs. '. J. Mason and daughter, Flsie. of Baker, were in J,a Grand.; ycstcnhiy, They motor ed down from thai city to visit lii'-ndi; and relatives. l.eri for I'nrlhuut .Mr. and'.MiH. Vance Moswick and family left yesterday hy auto for 1 'oi l land Jo he there indefinitely. W- liosw lek was manager of the 1'aiifie Fruit company here. Here from 'ornlli.s Miss Gladys Wealherspoon ar lived in La Grande yesterday from t'orvallis. where tln is a sludenl at the Oregon Agricultural college, called by the death of her mother, Mrs, W. Went herspoon. Urn I'm llecltnl .Miss I'uuline l-'osb-r. of Uaker. was in l.a. (iranue hist eveninir to liear the Jesse, liichardson, Daniels recital last eveniiiK at the Presby terian church. Miss Foster w-'is the Kiirst of Mrs. Sleincamp, of island City, while here. Here for l-'uncrai .Mrs. I.etdey l.ove and baby ir-riv-d in l.a Grande yesterday from fv-iiUle, Wash., to lit (in-sent at the funeral of M is. W. Weat herspoon, who died here yesterday morning. Mrs. Wcathcrspoon Is Mrs. Love's niolhei. Itelni'ii Moialav Miss Irene .Meinecke will relurn Monday from Cortland, when- she lias been for 1 he past two weeks. Sii'-l iiy;fthe tuui',ss (iihr.r.motiier. )(er mother is now mueli improved and Mihs M-i necke w ill retur:i to l,i Grande to resume her work at Hie Model lSeauly I'arlur, To Attend Conference ' I,. M. HllKSell will leave Ihis eve SHIRTS at Clint's nowest p a 1 1 c r n s in striped iind fine chocks, in Kroadcloth and Silk with soft collar attached. $:ur to $3.13 STRAW 1 1 ATS Just In! $-M3 to $I.iS3 Window The Store With a Conscience 1 1 (CNt (jgTHlEftj i mm mm 50c Special Dinner 50c i ,':.'!0 till 8:00 I. M. Soup Choice uf Meats 1'otatocs VccUtlIc3 ' Choice of Drink Ilread And JIuller Ice Croani Julio I'liddin iiiing for Suhm hi ntleiid o. confer ence or firv Hardens or the slate to .be 1m Id there. H" will hIku visit hit. ( daughter lit Portland, and his bull. Tom, at 4'urvutliK, while pone. Arched Tiiis Morrilim Mrs. W. T. Yenrger urrived in l.u Criindc this morning to upend several da here vtuttlug with Mrs A. IS, Thompson. 1 let u met I Homo M IB. oi ll 'rucjee 1 1 left t h Is morning for her horn- at liuki r uf ter spending H-vt ral days visit lot? in l,a Grande with Mrs. John Melvlu. Jteiiinit Home I'harles Klwyn Ha vis. Jr., passed through I -a Grit tide yesterday en i oute to bin home at I nion at ter visiting coast points. Goinij in 1 taker Mr. and Mrs. t'ltrs, S'ae, nccom panied by Mrs. Lynn, will motor to J hiker tomorrow to spend the day and attend the Baker-La Grande baseball game. Left for Ogdcn Mrs. O. i. Hallantfne and chil dren left this nun niug on train No. 1M for Ogdcn, I I n It. called there, by the death of Mrs. Hullautlne's brother, Walter Truccy. licit! for Funeral Mrs. W. A. Ulnier, of' Hallway, arrived in i.ti Grande yesterday to attend tho funeial oT her daugh ter, Mrs. W. Wealher.spnnn. here today. Mrs. Kltu'-r is !Hi years old. Arrhctl Tills .Mornliiy J. L. Padgo'.t arrived In l.u Grande tills morning to tui-ept n position as night clerk at the Hum mer hotel under tin new manage ment of K. W. Ibcrson. Mr. Pad gelt is from Portland. Here from llnlfuity Mr. and Mrs. Hnry Woather .vpoon, Jim Wcathcrspoon and Mr. and Mrs. George Flmer and family arrived In l.u Grande yesterday from Halfway to attend the funer al of Mrs. W. Wcathcrspoon. who died hero yesterday. ilea id itcltal Mrs. Herbert Chandler was in l,a Grande last evening from her home al I'.ukcr to hear the Jesse, liich ardson, lanicls recital here at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Chand ler was Mrs. Stelln Ingle's guest while here. . Leave Tomorrow Miss Isabelle Crofton. who lias been employed in the millinery de partment of Hill's hepuriment stpre for the jiast three months. -will l'-ave tomorrow for her home at The Uallcs. After visiting lier pu renta t here for some time Miss Crofton Is planning a trip to Cali fornia. Left This .Morning Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Imnuhuc left this morning for M r. I -onoh lie's minimr claim at Mormon Pasin al Kye Valley, where they will spend the summer. returning to J. a Grand" the first of September. IS. J. I'onohue ueeompunled them to (lie mines and will relurn Monday. Dr. ami Mrs. W. P. McMlory will occupy t heir home hn-e in I -a Grande during their absence,. To IH-plny Hook? To meet the demand for refer ence mate rht I on music, the Pub lic Library has added many new books on music to ils shelves with in the last few weeks. Many of these are on the offieial list of books recommended for us in pub lic libraries by the music commit tee of the General Federation of Women's CI utis. This collection will be displayed during Music Week In Silverthoril-Wrilit's w indow. Personal Mention Mrs. Hay Noival of Imbler. was shopping In La Grande yesterday. Mis. A. IS. Hendrh ks went to Hot J-oke this morning. ISllgelie Hirlew Is spending a few days at Huntington. M I K. Lee Franeis a lid ha by Jduughb r. Hetty Lee, will h ave to- day Tor rt.iker where shu will join lu-r husband. t Mm. Anna H rooks wua shopping In l.u Grande yesterday from lu-r lioum at Imbler. Miss Hazel' Wilson ami Ml 1 ut ie Wilson returned to their houm at Teloeanet this morning, utter shop pins here. A. K. Griggs arnved lit l.a Grande ttitH morning from Portland to :tpend tho week-end. ( OPEN MUSIC WEEK HERE ntttiiia.il fnm Pca f Itia JSxccrplti from Suite eer (illl" Greig 1. Ases lieulli '2. In the Hall of the Moiinlaiu King. (a) "By the Wulera of Mimic tonku" Lieuriince (b) "Salut d' Amour" .ISIar (e) "Oh. Didn't it Lain." Itur- leigll. Monday Musical Chorus. Mrs. J. D. Meyers. :iccomiatust. Scenes from t lu- opera " Ma ri- tana" Wallace Incidental tuba olo, Mr. Oscar llumphrii-s. (a) "From the Uiiul of the sky Hluc Water" Cadman, Arr. by Loney. ( l.i ) "Nol ipd y K now.i tie Troti--Uurlelgh, ble I've Seen" Arr, by Loney. c "The Lost Chord Sullivan Monday Musical chorus accom panied by band. Lake Michigan Case of Old Vintage Up Again (Continued from Pnge One.) as a siiialter. Nothing so uiiro nantle! He was master of a barge on Lak(j Michigan. One night his shallop broke loose from the tug which was towing It through a storm towurd the shelter of the breakwater lit the mouth of the Chicago river, and the waves dashed it up on the dump- Th'-n the "cai" had an inspiration, lb' claimed the coast on which he had been cast away, "by right of dis covery,' na mcd it t lie "1 ccst ric of ltkc Michlgair," and hung onto it for yeurs. His case w as latter than It looked at first glance. The Dees triet was bo'.mdcd on its landward side by u roadway, which origin ally had run1 right along the lake front, so that there were no ac tually u but ting property owners. It really lay off all by Itself ami the "cup" was the first person who ever had laid claim to it. A score of Interests Immediately took steps toward e ictlng him. The "cup," full of fight, organized im army of about a dozen num. arm-t-d with- rifles, -toota defend iilm self. The ISast Chicago avenue police came on th" jump, nl-o with Winchesters. Itut on second thoughts, I here w asn't much t he (lollee could ilo. j f t he laud be longetl to I he "cap" and nobody was in a position to say it didn't he w as entitled to keep tres passers off. The urfalr finally resolved it self into a legal contest, but witn the threat of an armed tla.nli ;i ways looming in I he background, like the Malkau menace iu tt Chi cago .setting. Presently 1 lie "cap" began M'l It -claiming little patches in the lieestricl for wltlers to build tdiacks on. Th is arose ne edy of Strielerille iiopulntiui joa or :ti'f. The coiirls were sbm Ulval claimauls against the ".-ap" grew impatient. .t b-ncth they decided to oust him ut. all costs. nce out, they thought they could keep him out. So one night a strong parly of claim jumpers de scended on t he I 'eest rlct. They found t he "cap's" army right on the job. Not only were they re pulsed one Invader w as killed. . That w as the "cap's" undoing. He got a year In the penitentiary. Taking advantage of bin enfored absence. the opposii ion gained po.sses.slon of the Deeslriel, T'le "cap" never recovered it. He kept on suing, however, "int il his death in l!:'l. Now his widow is pushing the case. The Deeslrict today Is worth millions and the bail din us on it are worth millions more. And there must be big money behind the "cap's" widow, as tin-re must have been behind 1 he "cap." It costs 1o litigate for I'.'t years. As to t he Issues at stake, t hey're pleni y important enough to be wori hy the attention even of the United Stales supreme court. Sailors of World Rely On English Justice LONDON AP) It Is not gen. erally known that sailors of every nationality bring I heir grievance; to a court in the block or build ings known as the Uiw Courts In the Strand- Tills m the Admiralty Court." ovep which prej-de a pres ident and two Trinity Href lin n, and It (bals tvhh eass of collisions between vessel! In any pan of Ihe world or of tiny nationality; 1 In assessing of damagis (or sueh col lisions, arbitration in conm-et ion wit h towage of t va (liable cargo, and ev n disputes between the cap tains of two fop-lgn efscls. When a ship of any nationality i? ill.iabh-'l at S"a and another coiim'S abuig to help, the captain of the dt.'utibd vessel may a.k what the other will charge to tow him to the nearest port. The reply ofl- n K "have it to Ho- Admiralty." Meaning ihe court xitua'cd in the Hi rand. London. one nHson ftir this general run HdeiKC if sallorne n iu the Strand justice house (h wald to b- the jib Mobile imparthiitv d all out there. Also the two Trinity Ureilinn who tit wi'h the Judg- have le n niim ters f ships for noun- ers. and can talk fn-ely with the conlet nntu In their own luriguc urid In The New CARA NOME SOA1 A l-'rcnch Milh-d No.ip that w ill ;;tc ab ind aut lat her ecn iu hard water. l-MUisilcly perfumed w il li t h e In .iiHil ul Cara Nome odor. I to x of t li i e e i a k cs Si.no SoM Only Al Glass Drugs Inc. THe oxaC Start La Grande, Oregon Markets POIt i LAND lAI!!ii;TK PO I tTLA X I . Ore. ( A P ) 1 ,lvc stock steady today. Fggs and but terfat steady, butter 4c. lir'ITFKFAT SAN FUANCISCO (AP) Uut terlat -itijC here today. I'OIS I'LAM) (iltAIN MALM T I'tiliTINM. In. (AP)--Wheat Hard white It. S. ISaart. May. ?1.T0; June. ?1.70; soft while. May, Sl.fi"; June, $L,"iS; western white. May, Sl.o.'t: June, $l.r7; hard win ter. May. $ l.r.ti; northern spring. Max-. Jl.fiS; June, $ I . T X ; western red, Ma. $l.r;t; June. ?l.f.:t; UIIII. hard white. May $1.S"; June Lti. Oatt No. white feed. May, $35; June, $;t,ri; No. 2 gray, .May, $35; June ai Corn No. ;. K. V. yhliunent, May, f4.i.2ri; June. $L"i.:.. IU N'S HI A II-AV. NKW YttliK (AO Dun's today says:- " ''No otll'T economic event of Ihe week has compared in interest and significance wit h Hie re; urn to Greul Hril'ain lo a gold b.iHs. This action, which had been fun-shadowed by Ihe recent close approach of sterling e.chnn;-,e to parity, marks further progress toward nor mal cmdil ions in Intermit tonal commerce and Ms effect on Amer ican evporl trade should be con structive, SI riet y domes! ic cotl sumplion d goods, large though it has been, ha:; no kept pace ivilh production iu nuuieroua indu-'d t ies and I his has forced readjust men Is from the high rale of mauntaelure reached on t he expansion w hieh followed (he nation il i l- rtioii last No etnlier. Sm It a ph;u-e appeara in Iron and steid. coiper and --(--fain ieiiles, among tilh'r com modlt it s. and for I i i-oiiki-cuHvc weeks d t lines have predominated in Dun's list of wholesale juoiu lions." " Weekly bank eh-aringi l.'JU',, MS.nnii. mi;m is at a (;l.nci; NKW YoliK (AP) Slocks- -SI rong; wo scon- rails advanced 1 to a points. I in in is - - l-'itiu; He n . spec 1 1 tat ive rail issues si long. Foreign I ,se.itt;;e Slead ; Sle-- ling continues to climb toward par. Colloit-Higher; bullish week ly stnlislles. Sugar Via sy; trade Selling Col fee . . Lower; 'ill sap pointing :omt d' liiaiid. CHICAGO AP -Wheal High er; prices Jumped ifofic a bushel. Corn Firm; liiglur cash mar keis. Catlh- Hasy. Hogs Sieaily. i'O.Mi; TO tbl VIIAW-AW! OMAHA. Net.. - Plans for nceoir modating a bundi' d thousand visi tors will attend I lie national con euilon of The American Legion to b- held here, according ;o an liouneement by A. H. Itieha rds-m. general chairman of I be 1 itjfi na tional convention com mil lee. M r. Hie Ikm dsou said : "( Una ha UI be the moceu lor I .egiulinalns and vl.HltfMS l roin all parts rf th world dnrlnc the miiioii.il eenvtn tion. Plans ar- I i lit: couiplet-d Ihiit ill imike a 'hunk' avnihih'e (o every veierun and visitor who w andei-n into the city lor what promises lo be the greatest g-illii-r-ing of war vl'-r;ins. Thii i y-oiu1 iiot'-b:, fh" clubs with dormitories and Mi. mm a horie :t will be t hrown op-n to tip- visitors. K.illrnad en lering Omaha are je lling asid-- ade o,uaie traekagi w li n- Hie ' it 1 1 ii i :i n h Ihiit carry I In- Ioh c;m o- p.uLed lui ing Hie no tint." 10 ill! 7 ( ovoIcn Killed. PKNO. Mir. - Pi He- p.isf I Ji timiilbs n.!"''i oyott s Jiave le--n killed by tf.ippetN III eiisteril Ore. gon, according to Stanley Ji hi ti predii t oi v ii u i ma 1 jnspc I or of I ht l lilted M files OlolOgU i'l survey, who is III tie- H) od eouiiity on an iinsp'Cfion dip. Htliee (mOhmii in MM d xti'iitivly by trapp-rs. h .slderabh- ninote r of tli d'-ad y- jois are never found, making 1', VJ" a nniuium fiaic. CARNEGIE HERO AWARDS IDE PITTSltlTlGH. Pa. (Ily tho As sociated Press) Fifteen heroic deeds brought recognition from the Carnegie Hero Fund commis sion at l.ts spring meeting here lale yesterday. The commission award ed bronze medals to the heroes, three of whom lost their lives, granted pensions aggregating K.smi annually, gave $10, mm for educa tional purposes, and $4..no for oth er worthy purposes. Five young women were recognized us hero ines, . Jioiiia Joseph Pickens, ter, N. Y.. tlrow ned wliei Itoches , lie al- tcmpieu io rescue ,a boy lrouilitc (irograui will undoubtedly be Lake tmtaiio. July 17, llt:'4. Theithe musiial couicdv "Knight of widow received a bronze medal and $75 a month wilh J5 addition- nl ii'r ii mil. H. Carlyie Stephens, Washington, 1). C, wum drowned June Stf. PJIM when he tried to rescue two girls from Hie Occoiiian river al Occo 'iuati, Virginia. A bronxe medal with $7o u month and $5 for each of Iwo children w is u worded the widow. i I Andrew C .Itowc, f'urkersburg. I W. Ya., was drowned when he at tempted to rescue a man at Vienna, ,W. Ya., July p,4. His widow j received o bron.e jnedal ami $75 a month with $5 additional for a 'sou. i Women llcrlncc ; The five young women who re ceived bronze medals were:. Helen K. Macon. 2 1. of Johns Hopkins hospital, ltaltimore. Md.. attempted to rescue a girl from drowning ut Ycnago, pu., July 21, mi. ltuth Lysle Justice. IS, of Pllts burgh. Pa., went to the aid of Miss Mason ami the girl she sought to aid. She rescued both of them. Kstber It. Heard, L'M, of Parkers burg, W. Va.. saved a girl from drowning ut Oxford. Ohio, Nov, I!, 11121. Kllzaheth S. Wise, 15. of Haiti more, Md.. saved a boy from drowning at Chester, Md., August Hi. iny. Filna Mac Good. 15. of Iliad ford, Pu., saved two young women from drowning at Salamanca. X. Y., August 2. 123. Other Heroes Listed. The other heroes who received bronze medals were: Hubert J. Itoyul, of Vnlontown. Pa., a negro miner, rescued a tim ber worker front a cave-In In it mine, ut Lamberton, Pu., July 12, lii2:i. W. J. Itryan P.ogurt. of Klrwin, Kan., rescued a fellow student from drowning at Kirwlll, June Hi, P.123. Homer It. MiiiIk, of Pittsburgh, Pa., railroad fireman, saved an aged woman from being killed hy a. train ul Cumberland, Md., Juno 1, P.-24. William V. Cagle. of liilllnton'. Md.. a negro, saved a gas worker from peing suitocaied In a man hole at llallimorc, January -1, 1 ULTi, James I-, Kuble. of parkersburg. 1 W. Va., attempted (J sive a man j from drowning ut Vienna, W. Va., I.iuiy :m. j Lewis Spence Green. '.I, of Mor gan, Pa., a school boy, saved a Innall girl from being killed by an ! automobile at Morgan, J u-cember i5. i:i-:. t l-;ii; lia Scolt, of f 'olumbus, Ohio, r.ivcd a man from drowning at Cheshii". Ohio, Jum- :M, pjj4. Downing Street Was Expensive RcsirJenec Declares J. R. CHynes i.i;i;is. Fug. (Ai' -j, p. ciyms. who was the rtrst labor mlnlwler lo reside at No. 11 hownlng Slreet, uould not can- lo undergo Hie ex peiience acain. While rent m free in these iiuarlers. next door to Ihe residence of the premier, life there is allogel In-r too expensive, M r. Clynes wrote recently in the York shire Fvcnliig News In an arlhle of his experiences al No. II ihilc a member of the l!im;t:iy Maeiou- aid government. Mr. Clynes, now a. nieuiiier of parliament, points out that most Of Ihe political leaders before him at No. II were doubt less men df ample private noamc "There Is an Impression that the political tenant moves Into Hown lng Street to the enjoyment of a free house run at public expense," says Mr. Clynes. "11 Is true that rent is nut (Kiid by the oecupaut. but he pays tor nearly everything i Ise. At No. II tho slate pays I h wages of a messenger that Is about all Hie relief which the occupant receives. Till- whole ut Ihe Hi II IT to run the house (usually about nim bi number) are puld. fed, and sup j ported hy the occupant. On occa sions of hospitality and entertain in en I, I had to Jiay all the costs (.md expenses of extra staffs, even I to tin- fees for attendant in i h cloak rooms Op cloak room usu ally being one of the office rooms transformed for the purpose. "I was sometimes asked, uh'-n Using t he tclephOU". whether the call u as ot fiL-hi!, uud period leal ly I recev d demand notes for pay- jmenis amounting to several pounds sterling for lulephone calls deemed of a personal or private ch.tract'-r. " 'cci'sioiinlly a commit ml came lor a journey ti, HucklliglMiin Pal ,ii i or to some pliiee ot distUu I ion. where officially I was r uuired as a minister lo meet other represen tatives or public nu n. Al limes I would lie told that in addition to tie- chauffeur, a second man a porf'r or footman was the diatom, and ii hill was sent (u me for the payment of u few pounds for such oerasioiis." Ul Mill H COMTHSTS SMAHP I V I ll 1 V I I'l II I il till 1 .. u 1 ' -,1 ' eon t raid w it ti the neat her of last L t. U. tl ir..v...M..... t.l II I i-t- rs r -curded unpric dent' d high l em pefji i ii r h for April, snow ilur- im ill Mi-t-rtflt 1 lllion i.;irlu ,.f In. 11. 'anif Wednesday. The lowest lent- peraiwrc- record cu uui i! aegrca ul Lul ji:Ue. 1 Program Prepared for La Grande Music Week (Continued from Vitne Onc. Noriiiuu Frees, director, Friday, May N. 2:Sn Mallnet- operetta, "T li e l-'orcst Court" by Cent ml school at athletic liehl. Im ogen Uussell. ilireclor. 2;:tU Matlliee, Greenwood school. Mrs, 1 lane I i .an dry, direc tor. S;uu Music metuot y contest at high school auditorium. Isabella Miller In charge: Other schools will cooper ate under the direction of Mrs. Dallas Greep. NHtimlny, May A. h;15 Harp recital at Preabyt-r-iau church, prcseiiiiug Mist Fa ye 1 'rice, M is, I ,eo F, Miller In charge. One of the high lights of ihe cn- j Dreams" in three acts lo be given Thursday evening i,t Hie high 'school. Preparation for this presen- 1 1 at ion' has been constant and thorough performance lit every way is anticipated. i:tciiston iirantcd 1 tilllics, SAI.KM, Ore. The public ser vico cuminlssloit extended until Muy 23 the lime for filing annual reports by public utilities operating tit the stale uf Oregon. The exten sion of time was granted, at the re quest of u largo number or utilities which were unable tti , complete their reports by April 30, If one of these air mall planes dots go wrong (he pilot can grub a love letter for a parachute. " In San Francisco, a broker Is sentenced for S3u years, so perhaps that will hold him for a while. SUIT FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT (Con 1 1 tuied from Va go One. ) not appear In cither the general ledger of trial balance ami that on March 2 assets of the corporation were authorized to bo mortgaged for $150,0(10. "Profits from the operation of said Institution during (hi1 last few years have been exceedingly grral and in such an amount that If properly handled should have paid a very substMitilal slock dividend," t)u petition states. , .Milton It. Klcpper, Portland at torney. In counsel for Mrs. Cleni- RECITAL IX CHURCH WAS IMPRESSIVE (Coiif I mini frm Pago Om.) echoed on the piano. Mrs. Harlcv liichardson iiccoin- panied rr.s.'''"lttchar!Jsoh 'UV iui piano, following perleelly Ihe vuri nus uiodeH of the artlHl and adding greally lo Ihe. value of tip- pro gra m. Mark I Uinlels' great barllone oice WH'i snperlt. II filled the church time am) again. In his ten derer moments, dropped so low that one had to Hdeu closely In order lo hear It. Hul ul till times the unusual bmal duality of his voice and his command of vocal tech iiliue was evident, srvernl Selections Mr. lianlelH selecllons includ"d "Ii r Watideri r." Schub'-rt, "Would Vim lo, So Soon." Ylsl, "lla-rle lilln." Sandi'ison; ''Someone World While," - Ward Stevens; "(loin Home," iKorak; "Tally-ho," I-otil; "Trade Winds." Keel and "Song of (lie Kb-ii," Moussorgsky. The numbers in the rtrd suite were for tho most part, plaintive and al times even sad. They serv ed Very eM'eellVely )(J MOW t til sombre grandness or Mr. Oaulels voice and the very appealing qual ities of its tone. oley Pills i the Kidneys Uefricrutors Lawn Uakes CoKon and Kuliher Garden Hose F. L. LILLY Ranlwir I'boo M;i 81 r STIMULATED Men's Unions Men's ISalbviiojan Unions in grey, ecru and white, ankle length, short or long sleeves, closed crutch and trimmed with mercerized stitching. An excellent garment for the Spring and Summer wear at the very low prices of 89c and 98c 55 STORES The final group with tho excep tion of Ihe opening selection "Goin' Home" hy Dvorak was sung in nn almost entirely different mood. 'Tally-ho." the lilting song of the hunters u pursuit of the wily Uen fl ird displayed another side to the artistry of the singer. The rinal selection "Song of the Flea," by MotiHHorgsky might bo termed "a laughing" song. It Is featured a treat deal by Feodor .Chaliaptn. In this number Mr. Daniels guve u fine example of n "musical laugh." '.' Mrs. Jcsso True Artist. In common with the others on .ljc progrum, Mrs, Jesse proved her self a true artiste, of unusual abil ity. Her lone shading and range of expression at thu piano was re markable. ' ler Selections were for ItUIlEX'S two i-'oii ft loo this wi:i:k Shirts, Hands Hinders Gertrude mid Sleeping lluckltiiitrM Gnrincnts ulwnys on Art & Baby Shop "ICVF.HYTIIfNO VOW TIIR UAHV HKMHTITi'IllXfi Hotel Sonuuer Ilhlg. KTAMPINQ niriTKKICK rATTKHNS 1. M. O. T1IMKAH "Wlio burns the forest horns tho welfare or tho world," ARCADE Sunday Only 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 i..... i Orchestra ami I'iclurcH .: TODAY DICK liARTIIKI.MKSS in TLASSMATKS" STAR TODAY and SUNDAY "Till; TKOl'ltl.KS OK A IJIUD10" C'lini'dy, , "lllnws iind Dyiiiimitc" Another j TOR the benefit and protection of our de ' J. poeitors with checkina accounts, we hav instilled the Protectu Check System. With this System, you can write your checks for a certain amount and then protect your check by tearing it at that amount That being done, no check can be raised to a higher amount Call at our bank and let us demonstrate this System to you. It is free to all depositors. EQUAL.lT PRACTICAL FOR POeKEH DESK AND PAY ROLL, USB Jhe (Protectu mm La Grande National Bank THE HUH (he most part of a highly dramatic type displaying her unusual mas tery of octaves and chord work. ., Mrs. Jcmsc'h selections included. Preludes number 20, 3, 7 and 10 by Chopin; "Valse In G Flat." Chopin; "Nocturne in C Minor." Chopin; "Chimes of St. Patrick." Whit home; "Love's Dream," Llzt; "Prc lude," I inch man t noi l . HOTEL ASTOR 2nd4ll.il UaAnitlnV EVERY ROOM h PRIVATE TOILET 50 Bntlu New, Modern Cloae to Shopping District and Theattti FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50 SHIUTS hand best for Hahy. Mature mm . . (WTBaiiy A DlSUGirnTL l'LACL 1 WNB
