Monday, May 4, 1925.
THE LA (3 KANDE EVENING "OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
XI.
if'
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
EuoUru Oregon Track nnd Field
Moot at i,a tirttmli) Muy 1.
Union I.lvo Stock Hhow ut Un
iun, Jjiiic 10-11-12.
Ill
iMirt. 11. M. IVlk in couflmd to
lier huine at Mt. (Jleim becau.se of
ot .Much Improu'd
J. A. Aitilne. who has been ill
at his home here for some time is
not very muc h improved at present.
At lViulh'toii
Mrs. C II. iMifft-y Is spending the
w.'t k at I 'end bd on visit Inn with
2Ar)i. Nutter of that place.
Visited l'ait'nis
Mis. !-:tta l.onr, of Imhli-r. spi-nt
the uei-k-i'iid with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Standley.
llerr YcMertljiy
Mr. and Mis. A. I.. Kurgason mid
family spriu the dy in I.a Grande
yi-sterday visiting relatives.
AiTled Saliiniay
Mrs. Tom (lassi-tt and daughter
arrived In I.a (iiunde Saturday, via
aulo, to join Mr. (iassett here and
ufake this I heir home.
Sir. MavUeld 111
l Henry Miixfbdd. school teacher
a( Mt. (Henn. is Herlously ill at his
home them wi'.h the flu. Mrs. J.
11. Orion, of rnion. ues called to
Mt. (.ilenn. b'-tause of his Illness.
Hen' for Wevk-i:ml
Mrs. K..C1. lilekmore spent the
week til I.u Grande from Walla
Walla, Washington, where she
IcaclH-s Kchcol, with her husband.
Mr. liicl.more. aceonnKiiiled by Mr.
and Mrs. St ravens, motored (o I'en-
SHIRTS
at
Clint's
new t'sL p ti 1 1 e r n s in
striped and fine checks,
in Kroadclolh and Silk
with soft collar attached.
$3.45 to $5.45
STRAW HATS
i Just In!
; $2.15 to $1.85
Scj Window!
Tbe Store With OoDscteiiCo
Refrigerators
Lawn Rakes
Cotton and Rubber
' Garden Hose
F. L. LILLY
Kardwmr
Thona Mma 85
A Good Heavy Khaki,
A Fine Twill.
Tunnel loops, flap t;
button on hip pockets
and tuff bottom.
An Kxlra Special
Tor Only
2
At The
The New York
Store
vin Ad, na"
, ilti-ton last evening, uccompunytne
Mrs. UU-lwnore lliut far on her re
turn trip to Walla Wulla.
Ilw from Wallowa
Mra. Hector JdeDonald, Mrs.
George. ImiH an) Mrs. Charles
Hunter and daughter. Virginia,
were In I.a llraridii Kuiurduy from
their hoinen at Wnllowu.
Mr. Holfz Iletter
Hutch lloiu, first buseman on
the l.a (Jmnde baseball team, who
hus been III at Grande Itonde hos
pital for several days Is reported
improving.
Home from lone
Mrs. I,. G. Hudson and son. Max,
returned to ttieir home at Klgin
this morning after spending the
winter months at lone, Oregon with
Mra. Hudson's daughter.
ltetiirmil from I'ortlaml
Mrs. l K. Happersett and small
granddaughter, kebecea Jane Wil
liams, have returned lo la Grande
after spending the week at Port
land. Home from Sumplcr Vnliey
After spending the jmst six
months at Sumpt'T Valley with her
two daughters. Mrs. A. it. Coulter,
paused through La Grande this
morning en route to her home ul
Klgin.
Attending Supreme Court .
George T. Cochran and Kobert
S. Kali In. attorneys, went lo Pen
dleton this morning lo attend Su
preme court there today. They ex
pect to return this evening. '
Here On Itiisjnc.N.
C. l, Gabrtelson. of Portland, is
spending a lew days In ii Grande
on bu.slm-sd. Mr. Gabrlelson Is spe
cial agent for several fire insur
ance companies, with offices there.
Passed Through
M rs. K. K Kd va rd s an d son,
Palph, passed through La- Grande
this morning en route to Joseph
Irom Ontario. Oregon. They will
spend two weeks there visiting with
Mrs IVmvo ltiirrnu-.q
I '
.lisked nt Pemlleton
Mr. und Mrs. C. H. Hargelt and
family, accompanied by Nell Kng-
lish, spent the week-end at Pendle
ton visiting Mrs. Hargett's parents.
( They returned to l.a Grande last
' evening.
To Attend Coim-Htloii
Mrs, John Adsklm left La. Grande
last evening to intend the Nation
al Convention of the Ladies Auxil
iary to the brotherhood of Hallway
Trainmen at Cleveland. Ohio.
VIM ted ul KnterpilMJ
Loron Tucker, accompanied by
Ills mother, Mrs. ,Lodema; Terry,
luulored to Enterprise Sunday and
speii L the day visiting there. They
returned to Ihe'ir home last eve
ning. Here uu Itnlnt.s
J Harry Chapniun, of Enterprise,
spent the week-end In La Grande
on business. Mr. Chapman Is Velle
salesman at Enterprise. He expects
; to return to his home some time
today.
Gone to Portland
Miss Laura Pennington, who has
been employed Mere u 1th I'reneh
and Green's for the past two years,
lias gone to Portland to accept a
position with the Eastern Outfit
ting company there.
Here from Porllnnd
P. C, Harnard, of Portland. 1m in
La Grande this week. Mr. Harnard
is here in the Interest of the mov
ing picture being shown by the
Kord Motor company in this vicin
ity this week.
Here on Business
Tom Gorman, field superintend
ent for the Morlson K unison Con
tracting company. Is In La Grande
this week in the Interest of that
company.
Here Saturday
Mrs. J, L. Sentner and daughter,
Mrs. Hoy VanOi sdall, of t "ove,
were eh re Saturday shopping. Mr.
and Mrs. Sentner are proprietors
of the Cove swimming pool.
Kc turns fi-oin Luke
Wilbur Shaw, who has been ser
iously 111 at Hot Ijike for the past
few weeks, returned to La Grande
yesterday greutly improved.
Witnessed llnll (ianic
, Alonzo Dunn und his sister. May
I tninn. drove to Maker yesterday, at
tending the llaker-Lu Grande base
ball game.
Went to Eluin
Mrs. G. M. Yeager went to Kl
gin this morning to visit her
daughter. Mrs. William Ghent. Mrs.
Y-ager spent the week-end visiting
friends here. She is from I'malllla..
IKcturncri Home
After spending the past week vis
iting relatives here and at Klgin.
Mrs. J. H. Williamson and small
daughter, Marjorle, returned to
their home at lticiilund this morn
ing. Left Till .Morning
After spending some I line with
lleverend and Mrs. Smiley at Cove.
Mrs. J. M. Cob; hft this morning
fur h- r home at 4 'aid well, Idaho.
Mrs. Smiley accompanied Mrs. Cob
to La Gmnde.
NH'iU Weck-l.ml nt I taker
M r. and M i s. Hoy Hey b y and
daughter. EMzuIh til. Spent Hie We.-K
jend at ltuUer on a combined busl
! ness and pleasure I rip. The t
; b-nd' d the I.H t.rande-Mak r basi.
Iatl game there y Merday.
I.r turned II time
led by her mother. Mrs. 10. It. Head,
arrived In 1-a Grande this morning
on train No. 24. MIkh laingley his
oven at Corvallls with friends for
tho past few duys and Mrs. Head
spent the week-end ut I'ortlaud. i
lleturns to Ia jramln
Mrs. Clint Hay n us, who has been
In Portland for the past week or so
visiting relutlves. returned to La
Grande Saturday evening. Yester
day Mr. nnd Mrs. Haynes drove to
In Ion, spending the day there with
relatives.
Personal Mention
MlKses Honnie and Ltieen Ollvi
went to Hakcr yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Gray of Cove was
cshopptng In 1m Grande Saturday.
Miss E. Matke, school teacher
from Summervtlle, was in ixi
Grande Saturday shopping.
Eugene Iteuter whs a business
visitor to La Grande Saturday from
his home at Union.
Mrs. if. Huron of Imbter was a
La Grande visitor Saturday.
Duncan Me Lain wuh in La
Grande yesterday from his home at
Wallowa.
Mrs. J. K. Hutchinson. nf I'nlon,
was shopping In i.a Grande Satur
day.
Mrs. Fred Kox was among the
I'nlon people shopping here Satur
day.
Srn. E. Miller of Cove was shop
ping here Suturday.
O rso n 1 1 r y n t was among the
people from La Grande who went
to ltaker yesterday for the llaker
La Grande , baseball game.
. Mr. und Mrs. M. Horkgren of I'n
lon. wen; visitors to La Grande
yesterday.
CHORUS AM)
BAND JIEARD
IN CONCERT
(Continued from Page One.)
the program w-as very gratifying to
the audience and went far In prov
ing the ability of the members.
The first appearance of the chor
us, accompanied by Mrs. J. Ionald
Meyers at tho piano, found a pleas
ant blending of female voices In
splendid harmony. The second ap
penmnee. with band accompani
ment, enhanced the impression
built up earllei1 In the program.
Three numbers made up the first
group sung by the ladies, each one
selected carefully with reference to
both excellence and appeal. The
two groups together, ending with
the matchless "Lost Chord" by Sul
hvan, were mude up of diversified
selections that permitted a glowing
exhibition of t he chorus' wide
range of possibilities.
More than a column could be
written on the various selections on
the program but space forbids.
The program, excepting encores,
was as follows:
Hand
1. Overture, to "II Guarany" Gomez
2. (u) "Angel us" from "Scenes
Pietoresi"e.' Massenet,
(b) "Oeur One" Kisher.
3. Excerpts from Suite "Peer Gynt"
Greig.
(a) Ases Heath.
(b) In the Hall of the Moun
tain King.
4. Extra n timber. Minuet, Pader-
ewskl.
Chorus
I. (a) "Hy the Waters or Mlnne
tonkn" Lleuranee.
(b) "Snhit d' Amour" Klgar.
(e) "Oh. Didn't It Pain" P. ur
ic Ight.
Un nd
5. Scenes from t he opera "Marl-
tana" Wallace, featuring
Incidental tuba solo by Os
car Humphries.
Hand nml Chorus.
1. (a) "Prom the Laud of the Sky
Hiue Waters" Codman.
(b) "Nobody Knows de Trouble
I've Seen" Burleigh.
(c) "The Lost. Chord" Sullivan.
Arranged by Loney
During the day, the various
churches of La Grande staged mu
sical programs in keeping with Mu
sic Week.
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT
(Continued frm Pnge rne.)
ready to show Kord the time of his
life.
The specie! event is of interest
for the reason that it Is also a re
turn affair. Totighy Myers of Pen
dleton and Mickey Kick of Keith.
1 1 0 pounders, will furnish the
fireworks for this affair. These
boy .1 fought, rece n 1 1 y in Wa 1 1 a
Walla und put up a real exhibition
according to the reports from the
Washington city. Pill Pidcock w.r
referee the main events.
i:mpi,ov.mi;.t m i:vi;y t.ki;n
POHTLAN'O. Ore. (.Sp'-elal A
total of men were on April
-5 employed in t ,&."." logging
rumps und sawmills of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho, accord ii
to a survey just completed by 41.
employment service headquarters
and made jmblic lu re today. The
survey, which for I he greater part
Is based on figures coming direct
from tint v arious logging and lum
ber manufacturing companies, cov
ers both the OoUKlas ond fir and
western pine region.
Sawmills In the tir districts ot
Opgon und Washington at prewnt
employ 4:i.l'.'S iioti. as compared
w It it M. I 2'j men employ' d in 1 lu
pine milli cast of the t'aseades. Plr
logging camps now employ if.'i''
no n. and In the pine camps fi.M7
nun urr; ul work. Totals for both
pine ami fir districts show 3Cir:
logger us compared with 07,-07
v. or I; ili .lmul"r mlU?- ,
Every Mother
Will Love
This Box of
Arlslylc
-
Glass Drugs
Inc.
7319 Sv2 s"
La Grande, Oregon
i Markets
. 1
POHTL.WH MAKKKTS .
( 1 1 tT LA N I , O re. ( A P . ( 'at-
tle slow; calves M rents lower
today: hogs 4n to ,r0 cents lower;
light' weight $1 I.TTiii $1 J.la; .she.-p
&ti cents to $1 lower; lambs, S.'H
Kkk anil bulterlat steady. Put
ter 4:'e.
iti r i i:i:r.vr.
S A N 1-' 1 i A M ' I Hi A P ) It ut
terfat 4tie here today.
American Worki-rs Speed
ISeraiisi' They Lu? Sports
HKIiLIN (AP)Dr. Kelbenshan.
professor in the Uerliii Technical
college, declares no 'European
workmen can compete with Ameri
can workmen in speed and Intens
ity of labor.
Hits in g his statements on ob
servations made in the t'nited
States last year, the professor at
tributes the superiority nt Ameri-
1 can workers to the American de
votion to aporh. Even where there
Is no Imi-s to r.upervlse them. )u
as, (lie American workers ke-p
mi li st I It' n;iee. iiimI 1 li is Hiteerl is
'general throughout America. Amer
ican Kpnrls give men t he disposi
tion to "work with delight, buoy
ancy ami rylhiu."
OpKiicnts id' l.iipior hi Mehu
Adopt American Propaganda
MEXICO CITV (AP) Joining
forces with t he M ex lea n ( 'on fed
eration of Labor in its campaign
against alcoholism, the. federal de
part ment of hea It h w ill aid t he
confederation's dry missionaries
with a flood of lilenilure depicting
the evil consequences of associat
ing with John Itarleyi orn, known
in Mexico a.'t Juon 1'ulo.ue.
Propaganda successfully used in
the 1'niled States and ot lo r for
eign countries has been adapted by
the department to Mexico's special
requirements. The h-ital bureau of
the department also is engaged in
drafting projects for anti-lio.uor
legislation, mainly of a restrictive,
not prohihilaiive character.
Court llnll, s When Asked
To Prohibit Woman Talking
I .OH AXGELEH (AP) Woman's
right to lalk not only was upheld,
but the Kencraliy admitted tmpos
.dbiltly of restraining her from in
dulging In speech was legally rec
ounted recently by Judge Walter
Gates in superior court,
Jtobei l 11. Stacy-J add, n prom
inent architect, sought an injunc
tion to restrain his wife ftoin talk
ing about him. Alter hearing the
arguments. Judge Gates remarked
that some or the tilings said had
been "indeed a bit rally. " but he
candidly admitted that he thought
no court pos -s.se d Hiiiieiem pow
er to stop a woman from talking.
Business "Man"
To lve hi" H-yciir-old on Billy
Rutjfll (above) n practical knowl
edit of bunlnM, W. A. Rumcl. mer
chant' anl financier of Brownwood.
Tex.. purchai'O'l one-half interest In
a local (rrocery enterprise and mas
present of It to bl; con.
v
tux ;
E
LO.S ANGELES (Al).Women
are persistent losers; they drop,
mislay or walk off und leave
purses and parcels with a fre
quency ten tlme as great as men,
says Alfred T. Ciothloj;. custodian
of the lost ami Pound department
of the Los Angeles .street rail
way und h Indent of the losing
habits of inunkhid,
Nine out ot ten lost articles re
t lined lo their owners' through
his department turn out to have
been lost by women, 'Clothier , re
lates. His theory Is that women
lose more than men because they
have fewer pockets, but he admits
he has not yet discovered why
mot hers will get off street cars
w rth their babies and leave baby
buggies behind.
Men make more fuss over what
they lose, however, than do wom
en, according to records of the
lost and found bureau. An out
standing case was the man who
lost his false teeth and would not
bo consoled until he recalled that
"If they don't fit the finder any
belter than they did me, they
won't do him much good. i
Traveling bags and suit cases
left on street cars frequently con-!
tain puxzling combinations ot arti
cles, Clothier says. .- One recently;
found belonging to a woman, con-,
tained two dainty silk undergar
ments, a long, sharp butcher knife j
and a pearl necklace. Another,,
tho property of a man, held .a
pair' of rubber boots with Ji,?50:
in currency stuffed In the toes.;
a bottle of whisky und u suit of
athletic underwear,
Ono of the most, unpleasant
finds reported wus a box contain
ing a live rattlesnake boasting l'i
rattles. it wan claimed by an
Arl7.onan who said he had brought
it here to be stuffed. Another
parcel contained half a man's
head. . A student of anatomy was
taking it home under his arm
for f irther study, but left it on
the seat when the conductor call
ed his street.
JUMORS HOST
TO SEMORS
(Continued from Tngn One.)
ilent of the student body, gave "Life
In Ihe Tomb." K. U. Towler. "Chief
Excavator of Embalmed Thoughts,"
.Mrs. Glenn Campbell, "Why Mum
mies Leave Home." and Sam Coch
ran, "Giving lp t he Embalmed
Pet." Miss Adelaide Ituth Clark
sang during the banquet and Miss
Murel Gore played tho piano
Girls rtf tile Sophmore el-ass, dress
ed in Egyptian costumes, served.
The menu was prepared by Miss
Lois Davis, domestic science teach
er. 1 "
Kollow'hig the banuitet nil went
lo' 'the' 'gyiiVnn'fn'u'iW "dl lhe"'ti'fgh
seh ool;' w hich was cleverly decoral
ed to represent u huge Egyptian
lent, in the center of the floor an
oasis was arranged, with palm trees
and a lily pond. In w hich there was
a, swan, ilanglng from the celling
over the oasis were three oriental
lights. At (he entrance end of the
ynutujiluui t'lwo g'rls, dressed in
oriental costumes, "rved punch.
At the other end a large electric
wheel with colored lights wus ar
ranged. The wheel revolved con
tinuously, showing the word, "Jun
iors 'JO, Seniors '2!." At one side
of the wheel the patrons und pa
tronesses. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hampton, Mr. und Mrs. L. W.
Weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Eherhard. were seated and on the
other side Hud Lynch's Oregon
Ha m biers played excel lent music
for the dancers.
Special rcahircs.
Special feat urea of the evening
wen- dances by Jane Hlange ami
Gilda Ashhy and Solly Slegrisl,
.1 udy Sit-grist and Tw Ha i louse.
Durinr; the Grand March programs
were given out and each girl w ut;
presented with a pink carnation,
given by J. A. Ted ford of the J. C
Peine y Company;
Miss Esther llrlehola and Miss
Eileen Howling, Junior class ad
visors, supervised t he banquet.
Miss Marjorle Peebler w-as chair
man of the banquet committee and
Miss Marjorle Wurniek was chair
man of the decoration committee.
The Junior class wishes to thank
the following lor services and do
nations: Lilly's Hardware, Oregon
1 1 a rd wa re a ml Wool wort h 's. loan -ing
dishes; lint's Clot tilery, lor
Indian PoIm-h; Snod gms-Zlmmer-man.
for chairs; J. J). Lynch, for
Palm trees; J. O. O. I'", lodue and
Methodist Episcopal church, for
silverware, and others for services
rendered. Also members of tin
members of the high school faculty
who assisted In making the ban
quet a success.
Prince Pltcl .Now a I nrmcr.
POTSDAM f AP) Kilel l'reld
rieh. second son of the ex-Pmperor
YVillhuii II. call.'t himself a fanner
ill the new- city directory of Pots
'li in. lie omits the long lixt of
military and hereditary lilies which
t h" I loheiixollei ns ha e t hus far
added to their nanus (n the city
and telephone directories. The
designation of prince ts part of his
name under post-re olut ionary
(lermati law, and not a title.
UN IDS
PERSISTENTLY
General "Cords
Go a Long Way to Make Friends.
Jennings & Shumate
fciKvesMurn to
"It's Absurd"
II ft ' --. . Lii.' :
m " r
It .Is an absurd, arrhaolc. cavo.
man's rullns which nsiulre. a wo
man's iiuirricd name must appear
on a passport, says sirs. Herbert
Little, former inrriirtn. n. .... t
VI JWUIIIill
Ism at thc University of Wisconsin.
wno since ner inurrtaR. has been
knOWn tlV her mnlilnn nnn. t..K..
Black. Kho asked the National .Wo
man s raity at Washington to seek
a chance In the rttlinc- nft.i
tarv Kelloci; nllnweil hni- n
In the name of Uuby Black with a
notation mat sue was tho wife of.
JUtlle.
T
ItETltOIT (AP) Tno only float
ing postoffU'c. in the world, the
steamer C. P. llellman jr., again is
in service on the Detroit river. Un
til the last freiK liter of the season
irasses through the river here, the
small government craft will be in
continuous operation, delivering1
'mail on the fly" 24 hours a day.
Operating as un auxiliary to the
Detroit postofilce, the "mall boat"
;is the Itcitmun Ls known, has been
in .service since 1 S'Jii. Prior to
that lime, the crews of lake freight- I
rs were obliged to wait until their
vessels docked at destinations be-
fore receiving mail rrom home.1
.Sometimes letters were delayed
three or four months.
Now letters are addressed aboard
n certain steamer, and the bell
man delivers It. A small power
bout Is part ot the equipment of
the mail boat. As the freighter
comes up or down Ihe river, this
little craft darts out from its berth
astern of (hi-. Plclmnn ami draws up
alongside the passing vessel. A
line Is tossed lo the powerboat,
which holds fust unlit a bag of mail
ift'UMsed up und oiffgOliigUnll'Vi'
t timed. Then the powerboat casts
off and returns to the llellmun
ready for (lie next trip.
Tlie entire operation occupies but
a few minutes and Is accomplished
without delaying the freighter.
More than x.tHHt.dito pieces of mall
matter to and from the freighters
is handled by the mall boat during
the navigation season.
II. Is said that more v esse In piiHs
through the Detroit river than any
other waterway In the world. Dur
ing the peak of tlu; navigation sea
son on averaue of Hit) vessels is re
corded each 114 hours,
Mil IT NUTATION Sl.KIOt S
SALEM, Ore. The fruit situation
in Marion county Is the most scr
iotis for many years, according to
H. iV. Van Trump, county fruit In
spector, who returned here after a
survey of the orchard districts.
Mr, Van Trump said Ihe Italian
prune crop would be far short of
normal, A similar condition exists
with relation to the Pelllo crop. On
the lowlHiids lh cherry crop was
illll.UlL'eil Willie In I lie higher
(elevations the crop will be short of
previous years, Not more than a
1 5 per cent crop of loganberries
will be harvested, The raspberry
antl blackchp crops will not be 60
per cent of normal.
A
Reliable
Bank
Reliability that means
helpfulness as well as
safety no matter what
the eaicrgcncy.
La Grande
National Bank
Sound, IEellnblc, rrogi-OM&lro
Sotilliiinl A: Miinii
POST OFFICE
ON LAND
Ladies' Pumps
Watch our windows for a varied assortment of
Ladies' Dress Pumps. The very latest styles in Pat
ents, Tans, Two-tones and many other smart styles
at prices which quantity buying can offer.
$3.49 to $5.50
55 STORES
Geneva Conference
On Arms Opens Today
GENEVA ( Hy the Assoclntt d
Press) Traffic In arms cannot be
considered merely as a commercial
matter nnd cscaite International
regulations, declared Count Henri
Carton de Wlart, former Pelghin
Premier nt the opening today of
an International conference on the
control of trlfflc In arms.
Referring to the presence of an
American delegation, Wlart Hald
America's official participation has
a noiy and presclous significance,
"her signature and ratification are
indispensable for the success of our
tusk. . . . .
' Artificial i-'orvM Vice Stmt til,
PEND, Ore. More than Tidt)
residents of HenU drove to Tumalo
creek to wttucss a demonstration
"forest fire," staged by Itoy Scouts
and forest service employes la con
nection with the observance of
American Purest week. The effect
of the miniature forest ftro was
heightened by It ties of red fire
struqg through the timber. The
Cumpftrc Girls and Hoy Scouts held
a program Just before the "forest
t Ire" wus started.
Traveling to see new things lsu't
always as Interesting as sitting
still seeing (he old ones change.
1 t .
Success on bakeday is
not a matter of Luck
USE
THE WORLD'S
And Learn Why it is Called Y
the "Best by Test" Leavcner
SALES 2' TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTKESl BRAND
Monarch Malleable Ranges
MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGES
Staiulaid Combination Electric Ranges
; ,. Triced Right Hold Right
W. II. Bohnenkamp Co.
lUJUEN'S SHIRTS
two 1'oit $1.00 this vi:i:k
ItiM-klitiut's Slilrls, Itiinils llliittri'-H, ;cririiilrs iiimI Mcviilliif
(aii'lilfiil nhw!) on liluiil !utl fur Huh)'.
Art & Baby Shop
"KVERYTIlINn FOR thu haui"
URMSTI'ICIII Vl) Hold Koninirr lll.ltf. RTAMTLNQ
neriKnicK tattehns n. si. o. thheak
"Wlio bunts Him fori'M bnni.H llio tvi'lfnri! or Ihft wurlil."
1. ! i i -!! IW
Arcade
Today and Tuesday
"One Way Street"
With .
ANNA (J. NILSSON and BEN LYON
Two .stars of the Lloyd Company who will
make pictures at Wallowa Lake.
Comedy,
V9
THE HUH
APPLE II LOOM IS IMtli;
HOOD ItlVElt. Ore. The most
unique, apple bloom ever seen hero
was brought to town by T. W. Per
ry of tho west side, springing from
a cluster of nine normal blooms,
the petals of which had already
shed, the blossoms was four Inches
across. It hud three layers of pet
als, while the average apple stein
ls only I inches.
Tho jumbo bloom wus picked
from a Siberian crab tree.
Pour Indictments He turned.
MAUHHPIELD, Ore. The Curry
county grand jury returned four In
diet ment a yesterday, three for
theft of automobile tires, the fourth
for hunting out of season. Judge
Kendall, holding tho session, will
receive the petition of Coos county
residents usklng un Injunction
against holding the bond election
for good roads May 12. Judge Kcn-
dull will not return from Curry
county until the latter part of next
week.
HOTEL ASTOR
2nJ & Hi'l Los Aoj.li. AX
EVERY ROOM ha PRIVATE TOILET
50 U Bih New, Modem
Cloae to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff (torn $1.50
GREATEST
"Blue Blood'.,r