La Grande evening observer., May 09, 1925, Image 5

Saturday, May !), 11)25.
THE LA' GRANDE EVENING? OBSERVER
PAGE' FIVE
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
II. S. Commencement ex
ercises May 22.
Union I-lvn stock Show at Un
ion, June 10-11-12.
Ill lit Cmr
Walter I Tat I in III with the. flu
ut Ina home ul Cove.
K. li. Whiiinj; lit confined to Ills
home at Mi. (.ih-nn because, or ill
ness. .Moved
Mrs. Alice (1. Vinson lias moved
from the 1IIII Apartments to an
apartment at IGIU Cirsl street.
1'rtilt Not Damaged
According lo local fruit growers
I hu frost lust night watt not miCii-'i-it-nt
lo injure the fruit blossoms.
Mr. I -add llcltcr
l' H. I.add Im 111 at the hospital,
lie has been there since last Wed
nesday and in reported petting
along nicely at lite present time. ;
Hilly (.nhler I letter
1''. V. Gnbler. formerly of l,u
(Jrunde. but now employed at Ten
tlleton, who has been seriously 111
tin-re at Ihe home of friends, is re-'
polled much better today.
t Jimmy Clifford, new superin
tendent of the Dow man-Hicks
Lumber company at Wallowa, vvau
in ii titunde yesterday.
Here from I n Ion
M rs. Kd Miller a n d d a u gh t c r.
Itethine, were in l.a (irnndc yes-
lerday from their home at Union)
shopping.
Here Yt'Mcrtlay
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N'evvlon
and daughter, of Maker, spent yes
terday in l.a (ii-Hnde at the home
of their son. Mr. Newton was also
transacting business here.
VisilliiK Here
Mm. I.ulu Mulkley of Spokane.
Wash., Is visiting friends In the val
ley. This Is her tirsl trip to Cirnnde
Monde valley for 38 years. Hhe
formerly made her home here.
Went To llnlcrprif-c
Reverend M. C. Hentley. of tho
Maptisl church of Kree water, went
to Knterprlse this morning' on the
branch line train to prexich at the
Baptist church there tomorrow. .
Met 1 1 rued Home
After visiting here for several
days Miss Muby Mne Kvans. urcom-
Educational Service
EXHIBIT
at-
Clint's Glothiery
You arc cordially invited to attend. A repre
sentative will be in charge from 10:00 A. M. to
(i:00 P. M. to give free literature and advise
with those who arc interested in advancement.
ALL STUDENTS OF THE I. C. S. INVITED
Clint's Clothiery
-and the--
International
Correspondence
Schools
Are. co-operating 011 a big feature window
showing the work of the students of this splen
did organization.
You Have Been Thinking and Wishing
Now Is Your Opportunity to Act
1)0 NOT FAIL TO SEE THIS EXHIBIT!
May 11 to 16
ALLEN A WEEK
-at-
Clint's Clothiery
SEE OUR
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
DISPLAY
Pure Thread Silk
Allen A
HOSIERY
75c Pair
3 Pair $2.00
Innloi .y her fallier, J, C. Kvans.
returned tn thlr home at Maxvllle
this inorniiiK.
Itetuiiied to Jnterpri-c
After spending the past ten dnys
In I'ortland on u. combined busi
ness and pleasure trip Thomas IUll
and J. i;. . Dill returned to their
home ut Knlerprlse this inornlnf
on the branch line train.
nt to linker
Mrs. Frank l'lko1 went to Maker
this morning to spend the day. She
will be accompanied home this eve
ning by Miss till It h Mae Green, who
will make her home here with Mrs.
I'ike.
Here from l'oVtland
Al Worthlngton. of Ihe Lincoln
mechanical department of the
I'ortland division of the Ford Motor
company, is in l.a Grande on busi
ness. He expects to return to Port
land this evening.
Mi. Carr Here
Fred 'urr, general superintend
ent of the Ford Motor company of
i'ortland, arrived In l.u Grande yes
lenlnv mnrnlnir f roni fori land and
spent yesterday and today here on
business..
Home for Week Em I
Miss Mildred Fox arrived In La
Grande tills morning from Cheney,
Wash., where she is attending the
Washington State Normal school, to
spend the week-end here wilh her
parents.
1 Itctiiiiinl from Portland
Mrs. M. M. Ionuhue and Mrs. H.
C. Grady returned to La Grande
this morning after accompany t n?
the body of Mr. Donohue to I'ort
land. Krat. mi W ay Home
O. A. Kralz. formerly. city man
nicer of La Grande and now city
manager of reconstructed Astoria,
passed through this city this morn
ing on No. 21 after a trip cast.
Here Today
Miss Agnes Pall, of Maker, ar
rived In La Grande this morning
from Fori land and will spend the
day here nt the home of Mm. Will
Slater. She will also attend the
Kaslern Oregon track meet here
this afternoon.' Miss Pall has been
In I'ortland for the past four
months attending school.
Attended Fair
County school superintendent and
Mrs.. K. A. Sayre attended Ihe
school fair and neighborhood din
ner at the Ladd Canyon school yes
.lerday. which marked the, close of
the school year. Dinner was served
at noon, after which a program
was rendered. Frl7.es were, award
ed to the children doing the best
work. Francis Mae Furgason. Ed
word rounsell and Lee Furgnson
The New Mesh
Striped Madras
Allen A
SUMMERWEAR
$!.")( Pair
3 Pair $1.00
received prizes. Among oth'T
guests present were Miss Deal and
her pupils of Grange Hall school.
Personal Mention
J. llullgarth was a visitor to La
Grande yesterday from tiigin.
Mrs. Gay Dutton of Klgfn. was
shopping In La Grande yesterday.
Mrs. It. L. Shoemaker of Elgin,
was hero yesterday on business.
Mrs. Chad wick of L'nlon, accom
panied by her daughter, were visi
tors In Im Grande this morning.
Mrs. P. F. Osborne went to En
terprise, this morning to spend a
few days visiting I here.
Mrs. M. M. lloimswlll returned to
her home at lmbler this morning
on the branch line train after shop
ping here.
Mrs. Verne Hug and children
were visitors to La Grande Thurs
day from their home at lmbler.
L'd Kline of l'nlon was here yes
terday on business.
Mrs. W. I. Miller und daughter.!
Murnleee, of Cove, were shopping in!
Lu Grande yesterday. r
Mrs. John lliggs In La
Grande yesterday from Pumpkin '
Hldge visiting her daughters. !
I
' Arthur Merry was a business vis
itor to La Grande yesterday from;
Union. 1
LEGION'S
CAMPAIGN
TO START
(Continued from Page One.)
The Legion is already doing
much for the disabled ami the
orphans of World war veterans
and expect to continue the work
in the future. Their campaign,
as they chiss It. is for "Those
Who Gave the Most."
The Legion's campaign has re
ceived endorsement from the
highest figures in national lite
and Is expected to be very suc
cessful. Inasmuch as the entire
country seems in sympathy with
the purpose of the movement.
FINISH WAR
BY RUM ROW
INDICATED
fContinurri from Page One.)
gage of battle wilh a counter of
fensive designed to drive 11 wedge
through the opposing lines, through
which they hop" to follow with a
shore-bound flood of liquor.
NEW tYOltk' (My Ihe Associ
ated Press) Signs of the breaking
up of the liquor fleet anchored
altXttfi ,ruiu row. off, .the con-sf, jire
reported by coast gourd officials
who were informed by wireless
that some rum ships had put to taa
11s a result of the government's
blockade.
WINTER WHEAT
YIELD SMALL
.(Continued from Pnge One.)
shels compared with 1" years aver
age of 14. ! bushels. The final out
turn of the crop, the department
pointed out, may by smaller ' or
larger than the forecast, as deve
lopments during the remainder of
the season prove more or less fa
vorable to the crop than usual.
I Mye production this year was
forecast at &7,VGS.'oo bushels, the
I forecast being based on the crop's
condition May I, which was Mi.fc
per cent of a normal, compared
with a forecast or 6 t.ii.liMMio bu.ih
jeis on a condition of St. it u month
ago. und u production of n:;,41.
j oimi bushels hist year when the May
I 1 condition w as S.S.J.
I The area of rye on May 1, stand
ing and Intended Tor grain is esti
mated at 4. 14. una tirren. compar
ed with 4, 173. ana harvested last
year and 4.K:n.t'i:s the Ju-yuar
average harvested area.
RECITAL HERE
WILL PRESENT
FAYE PRICE
(Continued from Pago One.)
till social time enjoyed. Lilaen
served as a beaulif il .centerpiece.
Miss Price arrived lu La Grande
today from her home at Milton
Free waler. She Is the guest of
Mis. Leo F. Miller white beie.
She and Mrs. Miller are both
members of the Phi Mil sorority.
hi addition to bee appearand;
this evening Miss Price -will also
lake part In the Mother's day pro
gram tomorrow moraine at II
o'clock at the Muptist church.
Riffians Surrounding
5 French Blockhouses
It A HAT, Morocco (lly the As
sociated Pn-s). - File French
blockhouses on the northern front
here the French are attempting
tu drive back It If thin tribesmen,
arc still surrounded. It as learn
ed today and relief columns an
unuhle to reneh them until they
ore reinforced.
tine blockhouse If held by five
Setiegales. Part of the French
outposts nejir Alouhiy have ben
destroyed by Piffiim art tilery.
French lnadqi'ai lets have been
advised.
.It im.i; Otl.KIM l i s motkiv
INDIANApni.lS (AP) Judge
I'oUbis todJv overruh d a motion to
slrlke out II it I parts of ihe mur
d r lodietrn nl nalnt 1 1. ('. St- ph
t nsn charged wilh Ihe murder
of .Miss .Madge b.-r hob .r r.
The d f- nt- conns I I hen fth d
a motion to uousi the Indict merit,
TIil- livurinir Is set for M:iy 15b,
For May 10th
Mother's Day
Your mother vi 111 treasure
this gracious gilt of Art style
Cbocolales long after Moth
er's Pay, And each time
she sees It, the verse will
bring her a message of love
from you.
Artstyle .
Chocolates
with plenty of nut fillings
and caramels nougat ines
all the favorites - packed
In this flower-covered box.
The easel top cover, 'when
removed, becomes u perma
nent keepsake for wall or
mantel.
Supply 11 nilled and
Kohl; ft.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
77io arrJJL Slot
La Grande, Oregon
PtltTlil MAItKFTS
I'OUTLAM), tire. (AP) Live
stock steady. Kggs ami butterfat
steady, llulter f'lv. here today.
WIIF.AT M.70
POItTLAND. Ore. (API Hard
while, $1.7"; western red. $l.&ti.
ltt pn;iti at
SAX FltANCLSCU (AP) Dut
tcrfat 45 cents here today.
POKTLWP ;itAi iakki;t
P( HtTLAN I Ore. (AP). Wheat
Hard while It. H. Ilaart, .May.
$)J't; June, Jl.iili;
western white. .May.
$I.BS; hard winter.
soft
white,
J one,
Sl.C.j;
J one,
May,
.May.
.May,
51.111 ;
J line,
$i.r.n:
white.
western red, .May,
$i.r.:i; nni:. hard
$l.!ni; June, SLUM,
Oats Nu. -2 white feed,
:ts; June, $:u; No. 2 gray
$37.50; June, JJiT.f.u.
HFPoitTs of aoi:.cii:k. I
Itrndslrccl's
. NKW YOltK (AP). Itiad
sl reefs today says:
"Numerous cross cirreiits still
rob. the genenil trade slluaLUill- of
uniformity. Henefh-ial effects ot
the breaking of the will! hwestern
drouth tend to offset retardation
due to. colder weather overspread
ing Ihe country at the close of
last week. Wholesale t rude Is
hardly a.s active, but is still fair
for an ordinarily unlet season. In
dustry Is Irregular, demonstrated
gains In several Important lin-s
being partially offset by reactions
to dullness In others. On the fav
orable side us aflectlng si-iil linen t ,
is Ihe continuation of the strength
manifested lou aid t he clou of
last v. cek in the securities and
grain market; i be more nil form
favorable i eports from the sin -!
plus crop areas, some winter
wheat areas are expected; lie
demonstrated vitality of the auto
mobile and allied trudeti exhlldt
id by the setting up of m-w high
I'l-cords of product hm In April
and signs of a recurrence of ac
tivity in building with a grain in
penult valuations not equalled In
two yarn past."
Weekly bank clearings, $11.
:':::!,4'.m;,immi. CHILDREN
MAY
l.
FESTIVAL
(Cfoitlnuefl frmn Pnge One.)
'itiei-n .")ilieis 1. Tli were; PIOW
'r dance, directed by .Mrs. Lowell
Wflltauisou and Mrs. Lvle Siring
ham; bee miIo dam-e among the
flowers by Norman Tliaeker. of
Miss Alice Leiiliefs room: buller
lly dance, dlrecieil by Miss Amy
.laeohi';. ; Hiinlc-iiniM. gladdening I he
hearts of Ihe biltlerflles. iliieeted
by .M I.s Mf rg;i re ( 'ha ndl-'r; solo
dance by .Miss Marian Harris, rep
re.se n I lug breezi-; the (eddy bears
paying homage in the iiteeti, cos
tumes by Miss Lydia Sailor ami di
rected by Miss Mil rguerlle Chan
dler; Hoblu Hood's mi-ji on parade
berore the fii-en. dirceled by MII
ilred Lowtt; liigliliind fling and
sailor's hornpipe. folk dance
n-eted by Mrs. Lalldry; calestheii
t les, junior high sehool boys, dl- j
reeled by Mrs. Dallas Oreen; Jp-
aiie.se drill, junior high school girls. 1
dir-et.-.i by .MIks .L' phlne l:hode: j
iimirter siaff conti'st directed by ;
Miss Maude ('router and winding j
of the M-iy Pole, directed by Mrs. j
Landry. !
.Mrs. Dall.tK Orr.-n and Miss Mil-'
dr' d l.ovi It w V piano aecom- ;
pan bis.
Ail IMifblt
In addition lo this program ev
er mad" .srho'd of La Grande
held an art -hihil vi-Hienlay after
noon from nnon unlil 4 t'elock.
.Many f. a! lire, nnde by the ri- j
dren w re ilKntii d and a large
liuinbi r or people calb-dMui lug the j
aflernoon.
Tip' dom'ntie art and scb-nee de- ,
partin' nt or ihe high sehool also !
exhibited fli i r work during III'
pa.nt year. Tin- udvailet-d doim-Hltc
all gu ts gtt ' it t If nh ow. dis
playliig tl'e H K dren: and hats
tlp y have made ineh r I h dli'-c-ti'ui
of MI:a I aigh.
P er was found lu i ,in',innati
h.is'-liall tnt.n's room, but fans
'v.cn't it ca-vthr s:a.i -.;!.
Markets
LA GRANDE
DOES WELL
IN PRELIMS
(Continued from Par One.
run off this afternoon. At the
I conclusion nf It... n.nrnin.r -eksion
i the coaches from all the schools
entered met an,! drew limes f or
tlnj afternoon events. Six entries'''' to ln" renurins
'are listed In the 100-yard dashlm,'r" n "r conception oi a ro
und the lU low hurdles, five In-w represeuwuive. i.imiui.
itho 220-dash and 220 hurdles aiultloni1- Sl,r' 11 18 wll wl,1,u to
-six men qualified In tho welglns! r';t"t OIU' P w" thllt
laud jumps. The Ho, mile and cation may be sustained,
fsso will have from 10 to U each. '"l,t tr w hv discarded the
Due to the. narrowness of the jpriiwlples of that earlier era and
truck the men will be started In llvo henceforward under hy-
lu-n inuM ii(., ... , ui.irtinD- '"'id Institutions resulting from the
Iworo drawn Just before noon.
QusliricalloiiH
120-Yanl High HiinlK
First heat Mageo .(P), Kher
'wobd (I.).
Second heat McKennuii (L),
! Dale (P).
Third heut Ivompfcr (li), 25 J u
dell (L).
1'20-Yard Low Hurdles
i First Heat Cundiff (ID, (Jecrt
son F).
j Hccond heut Sherwood !,
Chrlstenson (P).
Third heat Magee (P).
20-Yftid Dash.
First heut J. Cox (f) Chrl:i
tensen (PL
Second boat (Jnamunu . (L).
Third heat .Kendlei- (L'mutilla).
Huymuud (P).
Javelin
Hummclt (L). Charlton ( L),
Payne ( li). Duff (H). Nowtson
(P), Adrian (10. Huminelt's
throw 13ti feet b Inches.
Pole Vault.
. Huckland (Crune).. (Seertsen
(C), Cundiff (H), Hamilton (I).
Kempfer (It), Lyman ( L). (Quali
fying height h It feet 8 Inches.
High Jump. 1
Zundel (L). K. Kendler (lma
tllla), McKennon ( L), Hoyden
(P). Adrian (B, Lyman L).
gualifylng heighth 5 feet Sine hen.
II road Jump.
Kcown (1). N. cox (I ). Smutz
(L). Allen (P). Magee j(P). Cna
nrino (LL Host jumps: L'namuna
and .Magee tied at 19 feet 5
inches.
Shot Put.
Fuglt ( L"). Sherwood (L). Newt
son (P), (i. Chrlstensen (PL
l'ayne ( H). Mays (V)t liest thro.T
Fugit, iZ feet 3 3-4 Inches.
Discus.
Sherwood (L), Newt son (P).
Fugit (F. Payne (H), Itay (P),
KeltJt (L). Host throw: Sherwood,
110 feet.
HIO-Yard Dash.
First heat Sherwood (I.). Ken
dler (L'inattlla).
Second heal Keown (L), Chrl;i
tensen (P).
Third heat Cnamuno (L),
Hunsaker (13).
SENATOR DEFENDS
U. S. SENATE RULES
(Continued from Pit go Ono.)
parly division Is rarely to be had
nowadays at vithcr end nf the capl
(ol, and the engrossing questions
of federal legislation nowadays are
the result, of economic Import af
fecting the material interests of
sectional groups of states."
Detailing his o)wn experiences in
Ihe senate, Senator Moses said hei
could not feel that the rules work-
ed more than a fancied hardship.!
He added that he could not believe!
I hat even more seasoned legisla
tors than himself could freely con-i
template a move to change them.
'Jt is to be observed.", he said.'
"that with few exceptions the de-1
niand for a change in the rules ul
Ihe senate arises from those whose
contest with the senile is either
brief or non-existent. .Many u man
has come into the senate with a de
lerminalion to tunic it, und almost
without exception these men Ihem
shelves have been (aided by the
uenute and have come to mtj,e
the value of the senate ruls.
lEules Cited.
Senator Moses declared I hot limi
tation of debate already exists lu
the Semite through unanimous con
sent arrangements frequently re
resorted to after roll and Dee dis
cussion. He ulso called allentlun to
Ihe rule which enables I (1 seualorn
10 force a vote without debate on
the question of limiting debate on
uny subject to one hour for each
senator. Only a majority vole Is
necessary lo enforce such Hnilla
tion, he udded.
A remedy for every' hint? com
plained of In senate rules, Senator
Moses went on. Is offend In the
Norris constitutional n mend men t
which would do away with short
sessions of congress und prevent
legislation by ."lainri ducks" by
moving up the meeting lime m a
newly elected congress from the
March after the election lo Janu-
11 ry,
"I have not observed," he said,
"that any of those now so busily
engaged In detaining the senate
have shown any unwillingness lo
endorse Senator Nurrls' proposal.
ARCADE
Sunday Only
5 VAUDEVILLE 5
Orchestra And Pictures
STAR Today
HOUSE PETERS
-In
"HEAD WINDS"
Comedy "Perfect Lady"
ft may be that they are as Ignor
ant of It on they aro of the acuta)
effect of the rules of the senate.
"Vet lu this Impatient age, It in
surely not too much to ask that
there may still remain In this coun
try some forum in which freedom
ot expression in length, if not in
depth, limy Still 1)0 found. If In
j Uu Ideas of the Founding Fathers,
1 " President Harding liked to re-
lM,iil1 o( lho -tner Hurbank of pu
teles In engrafting scions of demo
cracy upon the stem of tho repub
lic, then wo might as well give car
to the clamor which has recently
beca set up,"
Militarists 'Hoped tip
About Japan's Strength
(Continued from Pago One.)
engine room.
Tho classic example of Japan's
shipbuilding Is that of one of hex
crack Iti.OOO-ton passenger liners,
well known on the Pacific and
still tn service with the Lord
only Knows w hut weight of con
crete and pig Iron in her hold,
lo keep her Keel underneath her.
This craft's sister ship, which
preceded her, was built in Kng
Innd. Her Japanese owners tried'
her out satisfactorily. Then they
told the F.ngltsh builders I hey
wanted another boat but would
like the examine the plans flrt.
with u view to possible modifica
tions. The builders, suspecting the
Japanese of Intending to do their
own building from the Kngllsh
plans, made certain subtle chaoses
before handing them over.
Sure enough, the new vessel was
a Japanese product. launching
day arrived. The ship slid dowu
the ways, hit the water and In-
stanlly t lined bottom side up.
Later she was induced to as-1
suiue u more dignified attitude,
but It took Knglish experts to
persuade her to do It. j
Almost till foreign airplane In-1
struclors who have tried to train j
Japanese aviators testify to the
.impossibility of developing lliem.
into first-class flying men,
They have courage and ample ,
intelligence to learn all moves to j
be made, but practically without!
exception t hey lack the Instinct
of gentleness with machinery.
"Cruelly" treated, It misbehaves.
...
Japan beat China In 1 It I
looked wonderful but now we
know there were few civilized,
countries -even little ones that j
couldn't have done It. - She beat j
Itussia on paper bit had to fte-1
cept the best terms she could get,!
because a few more months she i
herself vv nuld have been bent en. ,
STAGE
OX A.M AI'TKII MAY II
i,i:,vr. i,i:avi:
1'nlim I .a (irmuli!
7 : ;s n A. M. N:.Ki A. M.
1 1 :((! A. M. I I". M.
2:13 1'. M. 5:SUI'. M.
SltlHlll
1 : on IV M. t,:?,i l: M.
I'. ;. Kcl.AI'
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
For Liiwn
And (Jaidcn
Lawiimowcrs
Hakes and Hues
(ardon llo.se
I'riied
ltight:
Phona Mill 81
Sim took Klao Chau from the
Germans but the latter were, out
numbered 1000 to 1.
To hear the Washington mili
tarists preach Ins; "pit-pa redness,"
you'd think they considered Ja
pan well-night invincible.
Hut ask them, as experts, what
showing they believe she'd make
against u rlrst class fighting pow
er, nnd their answer Is that n-j-body
knows sho might perform
pretty creditably, or she might
crumple al the first Impact.
ItOAD HKPOUTS Dill H IT
CHICAOO (AP) A deficit of
1 1,036. 24 2 for 1024, compared
with a surplus of IL1I7.U1 in the
preceding year, Is shown in the
Chicago & Alton ltailroad com
pany's annual report submitted to
stockholders Friday. The net rail
way ope rut Jug Income lu U-4 was
J 4, US 7.6 ltt. a.s against $7,('41,ti30 in
iy:a.
SNOW I'AI-LS IN NCmtASUA
lOLLWOUTH, Nib. ( AP)- Two
Inches of snow covered the ground
Friday morning from Seneca, to
tho western state line about 17.r
miles wide. However, u slowly ris
ing temperature und rains were
rapidly inellUig tho fall.
The moisture was much needed,
tanners say, and will be of great
benefit In offset ttng damage sus
tained by pastures, range and ag
ricultural development recently by
the dumac from the front.
DHLNSIV; itoOM LOOTF.D
SALKM, Ore. The Oregon Agri
cultural college freshman baseball
team, lu a contest wilh Salem high
school, lost fountain pens, gold
pencils, a silk sweater, socks, ties,
about $15 lu cash, one pair of pants
and the game here.
, During the contest petty thieves
went through the dressing room al
Oxford park. Salem won Ihe game
ny a score of 7 to 3.
Special
Very Latest
In
STRAW HATS
95c to 5:1.95
Wutch Our Daily
Specials
The New York
Store
1:1 10 Adams
Stamped Goods,
T.very thing in Ihe Stumped Cmuls Dcjmi lineiil
i.I'.ncii skis - I'll. i.ow 'asi:s - scaici s - in i i'irr ami
. vanity sins - mw:ssi;s - M;i;mi:;
.Novelties or nil descriptions. , ,M. C. Thread lu einhroider
Willi, tluue Dclliicnlnrs now In.
Art & Baby Shop
"KVKRY'ruixa eon Tin? haiiy".
IIIS.MSTITCMIM; llolrl SoriiTiicr IU.I:;. KI'AMl'INO
IllTl'rUHlCK I'ATI'KKNS I). SI. C. TI5HEAU
IT
MONDAY And TUESDAY
with LEATRICE JOY
ERNEST TORRENCE
and.
THE FOURTEEN INTERNATIONAL
BEAUTY
MODELS
rr '-r
LMRLER DEFEATS
UMAPINE FRIDAY
EIGHT TO ONE
I.M llLF.lt, Ore. (Special) AI
most exactly duplicating the game,
at I'm.ipiue two weeks .ago, lmb
ler high defeated the );ame base
hall team Friday nlternomi X tot L
Ciniiptnc batters wen- held lo thren
hits. Score: It. H. K.'
lmbler' ..012 out 4ft-" X 7 8
Cmaplue ....loo. (M0 OOo 'l '3- It'
Hatterii-y: Ledbe'.tef and Mar
shall; lltilick find MurlMt.--
Portu gal's president haw resigned,
and we don't blame-him since llu-y
have china mony there:
HOTEL ASTOO
2nd & I till U Anseles
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET
50 Baths v New, Modern
Close to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE ' ' ' Tariff' from $1.50
M,V ST. lAl li "HOTlttj
I'oui tb nnd Alder St.
Cortland, Or(.'
When In fort Imid slop' hero
u real family Jiol el. Serv
ice and Courteous 'Treatment,
treasonable Kates
llnrry X. Dennis, .Mgr.
l' ormerty of JjU U rati do
This
1 Home
5-rMiii li t ii s t nml
linth, liii-Kf screen
IHln h, lol IKIvl in n
hni'Kiilll. I'Hck 2lln;
$2iiu iali, balnueu lii&o
ruin. ,
Illly n htt In 1 OI.I'Y
AIIIII'I'IOX.
WEEKS & IJLACK
' REAiroua
New Foloy IMilff.
XiiMiiraiire Ixwins
5
sat '