La Grande evening observer., May 11, 1925, Image 5

Monday, May 11; 102,1.
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
11. N. C'ommrneemcnl ex.
uri-l.fi'S May 21'.
Union I.lvo Slock Show at Un
ion, Juno 10-11-12.
III- 1
Lou Harris has iu-iti confined to
Ilia huiiii; because of ill ties.
At Luke YcMettlny
Mr. ami Mrs. L. . Weeks and
family HiM-nt yestenkiy at Wullowu
Lake. They returned last evening.
Xolnrcil Ut Luke
M r. and M ra. S. I ). Yowe ami
two Hitns motored to Wullowa Lake
yesterday and spent Hit; day.
(.our tn FnlerpriM'
Jiiili."1 J. V. Knowhs and H. K.
Hanna. court reporter, have gone
to Fnlerpri.se, where Judge Knnwi
is will open tin May U'vui of the
Wallowa, county circuit court.
Vit Snluriluy
Gi-uiKi' II. Hicks, president of the
J tow man-Hicks Lumber company,
ji.fl Saturday en route to his home
ui Kansas Cily. Mo.
At Idiko
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reynolds and
family motored to Wallow u Lake
yesterday. They stayed there last
niiihi and expert to return to l.a
Orande Home time today.
At Lake Yesteiilay ' 1
Mr. und Mrs. l-'red Currey. ac
i omjKiiiied ly Mrs. Itoy "urrey,
inutured to Walluwu Lake yeHter
day ami isjtent the day.
At Wullowa 1.nk4
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Larison and
ran, John, anil Frank 'Johnson mo
tored to Wallowa Laku yesterday
and npent the day. , i,
Attended Funeral
Mrs. Ada Kussell went to Kl
j.in yesierday to attend the funeral
of the '2 year old daughter of Mr.
iiii'l Mrs. Hob Ciiiiders. ilrowned In
Hie Minan river a few days ago.
Special Car Taken
A special car was attached to tlio
branch line train this morning go
ing to JoHej)h. Fraud Lloyd's mov
ie cast will return to La Grande to
morrow in tho car, en route to
Portland.
Seud Wcck-Fnd lieriw-
Mi:ts Virgejiit P.ond returned to
Klgin tills morning, after spentling
Hie wcelv-cnd in La Uruude. with
litM- jtarents. Miss Itond Is a stu-d-
nl at tlu- i:igln high school.
T'ersian lAUiv in P.hnun-
A mong Mrs. Herbert Patlison's
variation of flowers a beautiful
p.-i-ii'it lilne is now In bloom at
ALLEN A WEEK
May 11 to 16 at Clint's
The New Mesh-Striped Madras
Allen A Suramerwear
I Men, vou'll lc glad to
madias. It's the new
The lightest and coolest you ve ever seen, i an
ored to fit as only Allen-A knows how. It
takes an extra one-half yard of material per
garment hut it's worth it. And the price
you'll agree is remarkable.
$1.50
3 for $4
Other Styles $1.00 Id 53.00
Sec Our Windows.
Clint's Clothiery
"The Store With a Conscience"
hc-r homo lit x nv. nuo. Thin
flowvr In ran. in this vicinity.
.MiilnriHl In ik.,,, r
i- 11. Ilaini, H. lcl iniilon-il to tin-H-in,-r
tliHt rift yi'nti'1'iliiy. He
(" llmt i-oiwlilloiiti tlu-ro ure sood
ami croim look iini'.
Airs. Kinllh 11,-ld-r
, Mrs. H. s, Smith, who hna Iwin
ill ut Hot l.ak tor Home timo. Is
i iniprovinif.
Attended ixiklo Convention
chief of Police flint Haynes nnd
Traffic 1H flier C. P. Holhrook
spent Saturday in W-nlla Wullu at
tending a Ookie convention. They
report a very enjoyable trip.
Must I'mll.x k Ues
All business houses having waste
boxes In the alleys must equip Hvime
with a top and padtoek, according
to an order by the police depart
ment today.
Al Luke
Miss Klleen Howling was among
the many l,a Grande people who
went to Wullowa Lake yesterday to
spend tlm day.
I. aliv Itoy Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean
am the proud pi-rents of a nine
pound buhy boy born to them Kat
i.rdoy morning at their home at
-7o& north Fourth street. Mrs. Mc
Lean .was formerly Miss L'dith
Swalherg.
Meeting Wednoday
There will be a mectin? of tho
Mi Dads- Wednesday evening at
ight o'clock at the offices of G. L.
l utlon-fpr the purjiose of UiscuRS
mg it-hamiuet for the old nnd new
si'lt'Tinleiidents of schools here
and the. Honor 'pins.
Operated On
Harry HnodgraMB was operated on
last night t nine o'clock at the
Grande ltonde hospital for appen
dicitis.: He suddenly became 111
yesterday morning and was taken
to the hospital and operated on.
He is reported getting along nicely
this morning.
Motored to Pendleton
J r. W. P. McAdory motored to
Pendleton yesterday nlternoou to
take Miss Faye Price, harpist, that
far on her wMy homo to Milton
Free water. Miss J 'rice was the
guest of Mrs. Leo Miller while
here.
(idni (o I'.nlei prise
Mik. Grace Harbit jkihkimI through
La Grande thi.s morning on her
way to Knlerj'tri.se, called there by
Die illness of her daughter, Mrs. H.
J. Hocketl. Mrs. Harbit is from
Left for PorUaml
Mr. and Mrn. H. M. Maloney and
baby left Saturday for Portland)
where mey win ihuko ineir unure
home. Mr. Maloney stales that ho
til continue In neeountine and In-
discover mesh-striped
Allen-A summenvear.
-mm. ..... .. , .
come tux work. Ho will bp tn u io
sitlun to aorvt' bis ninny clii'Mi, tn
Ak Urnndo nt lh-ir convonluct.
J1U, now nildrt'tw will ho 4no Hust
66lh utroet. North. Portland.
Iteiimittl I tome
After spending yesterday In La
Grande with the l-nwrence Wealh-
rspoon family, called by the ser
loun Illness of Mr. and Mm Weath
erspoon's five weeks old baby. Mrs.
11. II. Weaiherspoon returned . to
her home at FJgin this morning on
the branch line train. Tho baby Is
improved this morning.
Oono to 'ol umh us
Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby
Hons have gone to Columbus, Ohio,
where Mr. Koss will attend a meet
ing of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church of tho I'nited
H t at e a. M r. 1 1 ost was c I e e t ed as
delegate to (his convention at the
last meeting of the Grande ltonde
Presbytery here. While away Mr.
and Mrs. Hoss will also visit at
Wellington. Delaware, Mr. Horn'
childhood home. They exjiect to be
gonu six weeks. ,
Personal Mention
Francis Laugh rige of Condon,
Oregon, was a viyilor to La Grande
Saturday.
It. H. Italdoyk motored to Maker
yesterday.
Kdinuii lNtrker of Kamela lu in
Lu Grundc today on business.
Miss Maurine Moore left today
for Wallowa to spend the week.
She will attend the commencement
exorcisva of the Wallow u high
school there Friday evening.
Mrs. Jess Kpencer and daughter,
t'lio, were among the I'nion jeo
ple shopping in La Grande Satur
day. They returned home Saturday
evening.
Alpnzo Dunn, city tmfric officer,
returned this morning from a busi
ness triji in Portland.
TIGERS WIN
TRACK MEET
WITH EASE
(Continued from Page One.)
second, third and fourth. Keown,
of Imbler, placed third In the cen
tury.. Had Kendlcr, of I'matiHa. had
any form to couple with the enor
mous power and springiness, lie
would have won the high jump but
form permitted Hoyden and Mc
Kennon to outplace him. Sher
wood, who threw the discus lit)
fe"t in the morning preliminaries,
bettered this nVark 3-4 inch. He
came close to ihe record and ,1 wo
feet more would have given Kasi
Oregon another mark. Sherwood
was worn out by the time the low
hurdles came around and was" un
able to do better than third. He
ran the first hip of the relay In
tnappy shape, however.
Hccord Tiles Fail
'nil in li no t ried to lirr-:i k the
record in the broad jump and
Sherwood tried in the discus but
both attempts netted no better lhau
their winning marks.
In Hie javelin Charleton, on his
kist throw, tossed the stick 1 4 i
feet but carelessly placed his hand
over the deadline. I lad he been
more careful Hummelt would have
placed second Instead of first.
Magee showed excellent form in
both the high and low hurdles and
eaine second in the broad Jump.
Gecrlsen. of I'nion. placed second
tn tho pole vault and Hm- low hur
dles. Fugll of I'nion. threw the
shot more t han 4 1 feet lor first
but met his Nemesis tn Sherwood
in the discus. Itaxter'H half utile,
although slow, was a beautiful
race. His sprint enabled him to
beat Ilarthrong to the tape by a
few feel.
Itciay Keen
Although La Grande had Ihe
mei t sewed up with a I point
lead, the relay was a close race
until Zundel passed t he slick to
I'namuno. who came in I't yards
to spare. Sherwood gave Smut, a
lead of about a yard and Sinuiz
held It. y.undcl lore in nt the end
of the thin lap on even terms with
his Pendleton opponent.
The meet was run off In lite
record breaking time of one hour
and 4.1 minutes. Virgil IJ.irle. I '.
of O., was referee of the events.
Summary.
1 on yard da?h: I'namuno (L),
Sherwood ( L. Keown Kend
lcr U . Time 1 ii seconds (new
Fast Oregon record).
Pole vault: Hamilton (I). Geert-s-n
(I ). Lyman (L). Hmklln ('J.
Height HI feet.
Mile run: Jensen (L). Wolfe (11).
Ilrown ( L), Kfurmcr ( H). Time
u minutes 2 i!-f seconds.
liroail Jump: I'namuno (), Ma-g.-e
(PL Smuts (L). Allen (P).
Distance 1M feet 2 3-4 Inches.
1 J( ard high hurdles: M'.ig-e
KP), Hale (p). '.undid (L), Mo
Kennon L). Time 17 st funds.
J 110 ard dah: Kendler (l'.
Khepherdson (U). May (1), Kmulz
i(L. Time f4 seconds.
i High jump: Hoyden (P). Mr-
: Kennon ( L), Kendler U ). .uii
del ( L). Ib-ight 5 fe.-t li Inches.
I ard dash ; i namuno (I.),
Chrisi'iistn (p). ltaymund (i'j.
Cox (C). Time 2 seeoilds.
I Shot put: Fugll (I ), Sherwood
(L). Chrislensen (P). Newlsoii (P).
(Distance 42 feet 3 3-4 Inches.
1 tM ard run: Haxter (I ). Har-
;throng (P), Robtiins (P). Hiiusa
k'T ( IH. Time 2 minutes 1 1 sec
onds. I dscus: Kh'-rwood ( f.). Newison
(P), Fugit (I). Pane (H). J Us.
tiiltf c 1 Pt Tee! -4 Inch.
i I''O jard low hurdbs; Mage'
(PJ. GeertHen Sherwood ( LL
t 'hrlstensen ( P). Tim" 'Zl si-conds
ftleH StiTwood's '.u nregon ri c
ord. Javlin: Humm' U (LL Charb -ton
( D. Pane (it) N.-wlsoli (P).
Dlhlunce Hit f.-. t U inch's.
He1u : La Grand team, coiu
poM'd of SlMTWOod. Hm'i'it. .mi
d t. I tiamuno. first ; Pendleton
.second; Hak'-r third. Time 1 min
ute 4u i-& secouUs.
THE" LX- GRANDE"
Made to Match
Your
Complexion
Some file of the several
tlniM of Cara Nome Face
powder will blend whh
yo ir coiiiplexltm jierfi-ci-ly.
And t h e P,owdcr
adheres beautSf'.llly.
These, how ever, are only
two of (,'aru No in e ' a
many virtues.
The odor of Cara Nome
is entrancing the box in
u hleh it is packaged, a
delight to the eye.
Cara Nome
Face Powder
$2
Glass Drugs
Inc.
me tjt'Sr.aiJL Start
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
I'OIMIAMI MAPkl lS
I'OHTLAND. Ore. (!iy the Asso
ciated Press) Steers fifteen to
twenty-five cents higher, calves f0
cents higher today. ' Hutcher hogs
fifty cents to one. dollar higher.
tSheejt steady.
Fggs nd bulterfal steady. Uut
terf 4 2 cents.
LA GRANDE
MUSIC WEEK
A SUCCESS
(Continued from Pa go One.)
were next given by Miss Price. Tho
first was "Play Make Helu ve." hy
itond. on the snbjert of optimism
and t he final one "The Golden
Rule" on the topic of kindness,
('losing Group.
The closing group on t he pro
gram eontained several exception
ally difficult pieces. In opening
t his final sec! ion of the program
Miss Price gave a brief explanation
of 1 lie meehanicm and operation
of t ho harp.
The first selection was a descrip
tive number "An Monastere," Has
selmans. One could hear the mon-a-strery
bells, the call to prayer and
the very atmosphere of the old
monastery seemed to be present,
other numbers in this group were
" Pat ro utile "Hasselmans, "Nun's
Prayer" oberthur and "Mazurka,"
Nehuecker. This final number was
exceptionally difficult but was still
ntircly wit III n M tss I "rice's abil
ity. With music week concluded 1 he
ladies of the Monday Musical and
t he Neighborhood club are to be
com pi it ii nted upon t he way In
which the undertaking was han
dled. The w-ek apparently ac
complished that which It Met out to
do, establish a wider interest in
music in t he hone- nnd In music
generally. "A Knight of Dreams,"
the musical conu-dy postponed be
cause Of the lltlieiM Of one of lite
prlneipnts nnd "Fores) Court," the
Central school operetla which was
not given because of Ihe unfavor
able weather are lo be presented
at a later date.
LAN DM A Ilk TO UK ICA.LD
KALKM. Ore. Tin- old house In
w hieh Hono r I tavi-npoi-t. famous
utoonist. lived in Silvrrlnn for
many years Is lo be torn down or
moved lo some other hieaiion lo
provide ground space lor a new
trili- armory lo be erected I here
I his year.
Ihe old duelling was "retted in
the early 7":( and w.is the home ol
Mr. Davenport tiliMI he b-II Silvei
tou f'tr New York, w here he was
employed as a earloonlsl tor ye-ars.
The ground neintly was purchas-
1 by Hie Silvt rlon Legion pest.
Judging by Ihe noh'e you would
think the Fulled Slates had as
many vice presidents .ns a railroad.
Sacrifice
tf'h 7, X.. k. '.
nfcyr iJCht by Harrli.fi'SWdilr.
.. Vrwlrrirl Henry Ilrtotjer, I1
' iter In the development or x-ray, is
I in Johns Hopkins Honpltnl, Baltlv
I ,nor. Ml., tor the removal of an i
! other fincer. It m I tho etKhth
i linger ttat Dr. liaetjer has tacrirtced
In tht aue ot helping uUrlr.
I r.'jrr.ar.lW. - I
' 'i
EVENING OBSERVER
SUMMERVILLE
SOCIAL NEWS
I SL'M:.;i:KVILLK (Special).
jAlan .Glllls was Injured a few
days ago w hen a horse stepped
! on his fool.
J. J. Wagoner wan an Klgln vis
itor last week.
Harry Sanderson who has been
working at Maxvllte Is spcmlintfj
somo nine in town with bis fam
ily. Mrs. Maty McKinzlu wna shop
ping here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Tucker of
Maxvllle, are visiting In town with
friends und relatives.
.Mrs. D. Craig was lu town Wed
nesday. She is recovering from
an attack of the fix
Mrs. K. Murchisun Is making an
extended visit in Ia Grande with
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Wilson.
Miles Woodell, who was recent
ly brought home from the Grande
ltonde hospital, where he under
went an operation, is recovering
rapidly.
Mrs. Joe Zwcircl and daughter,
Adelaide, weru shopping hi La
Grande the first of the week. ,
H. J. Sanders luis recently mov
ed bis family to Knterprlso where
he has employment,
Mrs. Kd Combes accompanied
Mrs. Sanders to KnterpriHc, re
turning Tuesday evening.
J lelier Conrad was an luibler
vlsitor Wednesday.
Tho Hummervillo Cemetery as
sociation held its annual meeting
last Saturday, electing John Me
Hau . us .director and re-electing
Mrs. Annie Parks as treasurer.
W. L. Halo was called to La
Grande the lutter part of last
week by the illness of bis wife,
who is staying in La CI ran Ac
Mrs. It. K. Kuhn was a Lu
Grande visitor lust Thursday.
Mrs. Wayne Park and Mrs.
Frank Woodell spent last Tues
day1 afternoon at Jiubler visiting
friends.
Mr. tiud Mrs. Ira Liinman mot
ored to La Grande Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanderson
were at Jutbler Friday calling on
J. K. Woods, who Is still confined
lo the. ho isO with an at lack of
the flu.
STARK I.FSS SCAItCi: TIIA-;
I'OMPFTFNT FILM KXTISAK
HOLLYWOOD, Gal. (AP) Fifty
thousand applicants for positions
in motion pictures present tostu
dlas a great problem In the selec
tion of competent, experienced ex
tras, 11. p. Fineman. studio man
ager, declared here. Many, unused
to work before the camera, often
spoil expensive scenes which have
to be discarded.
A plait has been evolved. Fine
man said,, whereby Ihe extra prob
lem will be solved, at least lor his
studio. Ho has arranged lo guar
antee .groups of 50 experienced ex
Iras at least 12 days' work a month.
Few uxtras average, more than
six or seven days work a month,
Fineman asserted. The great prob
lem of the beginner in the film
game is to get enough to pay bare
living expenses.
Leads nnd minor roles are cured
for by experienced actors, compe
tent to fill their roles, t housunds
of which are available, but the ex
tra is the greatest casting prob
lem of all.
Scotch SficlaJIsIs and Workers
Put ,1am I butting on IWacklM
GLASGOW (AP) Scottish trade
t rude unions and Socialist organ
izations have starlet! a. movomciit
to ban jazz dancing at their nodal
I fund tons on tin- ground that they
are not only Immodest but result
in an ogei tier too much wusieu
energy us well. Farm workers al
so lire being urged In some circles
lo retain Hie "good, old fashioned
dances which the city folks have
forgotten all about."
The editor of the Scottish Farm
Servant, writing on the subjeet of
fiances, hopes that the farm work
ers will give the "modern iicrobalic
iniquities the go-by. ami leave the
faney Jazz dances for the high
fliers in the metropolitan di.drlcls."
lie comim-nds one branch social
recently us a great succefs because
t he organize ts gave the guests a
bit of old tlnncts, anil he invites
other branches lo revive the dances
of other years before they pass
from memory entirely.
Ai'i'-r a Ijh Am,'''liw itniMKrr
soliricil up hi' foiiiifl hi- liuil niar--i
l, lilll. mitllllltf Hi'f-lllfl to Htop
him tlrlnktiii,'.
Minerva
Says
A bird lu Hie liiind Is
worth two In the bush."
A foot In a shoe Is worth
lw o on t he ground. You
can gel two pair of Slipper i,
1 i ok n lines, for the price
of one. Make your dollar
have more sense do double
duly In footwear.
We are from Show - Me
County, conn; In wo got
'em. No fit; no nule. You
be the boss. We are ulwnys
glad to save you a few dol-
; la is these flourishing t hues.
No bull alt -leal her shoes;
all colors, fiU kinds.
THE BOOTEttY
We beat t hem all on
pileeM. Nobody beats us. No
credit.
lie blight! Shine 'i in up!
AM kinds of Polishes.
GAY HAYIi;.V, Mgr.
Strong feet need no arch
supports, but plenty of I'ed
ieo f oot Soap. We have It.
Huy Now!
WHEAT CROP
IS HARD HIT
liY WEATHER
(Continued from Pngo One.)
per cent. Polk county with a loss
of 7d per cent, liciitou. with 2f
to an per cent loss, und western
Clackamas with perhaps a '.'0 per
cent loss.' There was very little
damage lu any of the w cstet n
Oregon territory lying east of the
Willamette river. In fact, - pres
ent indications are for a big crop
of all kinds In tho counties of
Murlon, Linn and Iwtne.
Snow Covering Lacking.
The unusual loss appears to
have been due to u lack of snow
covering. Lower , temperatures
have prevailed other winters with
no very large loss. The Willam
ette valley counties which had a
snow covering of six or eight
inches suffered little damage,
while In tho co jnties w here tho
loss was heuvlest, them was veiy
little snow covering.
In the western Oregon counties
where the wheat loss was severe,
there w as also a heavy loss of
other fall seeded crops, including
barley, gray oats and vetch. In
the eastern part of the state al
falfa was considerably damaged
and some fields have been plow
ed up on account or the thin
stand resulting from the winter
injury.
Spring Wheal Doing Well
Weather conditions to date have
been very favorable for spring
sown whcHl, including t lie reaeed
ed areas. If favorable weather
prevails during May and June,
prospects lire excellent for a good
yield of spring wheat, il does not
appear probable, however, that
total wheat production in excess
of Ihe short Oregon crop of dust
year, may reasonably be expected,
and It is quite possible that il
may be. materially less.
The Oregon hay crop promises
to be lighter than usual due to
winter-kill of alfalfa, vetch and
clover, also to the lighter yield
of grain liny resulting from the
large acreage of spring seeding.
Fnilt Pmspeots.
While May 1 is rulher too early
to get much of u line on tho fruit
crop It may be said that small
trulls suffered very considerably
from tho winter cold, and a con
siderable acreage of loganberri .s
has been taken out this spring.
Pears appear to have set unusual
ly well in most districts. Cherries
and prunes wen somewhat ad
versely affected by unfavorable
eat Iter at blooming time, Apple
bloom has been rather light in
many localities, but good moisture
conditions and the fact that ltogtie
Hiver and Milton-Free water had
light crops last year, makes It
seem probable that this year's
upple crop will exceed that of
lust year.
The I'nited States winter wlie.it
crops show further decline in protf-l
pects from April 1, lir.'ft. 1 ho
crop is now forecast at 44.K3.I,-1
000 b ishels or :to,ono,(iou bushels
less than a month ago. The
harvcHt was B'JO, 037,000 bUsheW.
The abandonment of- lust fairs
seeding' is'' plncen""l(t tf!n4WH
acres or 2J.fi per cent of the
seeded acreage. ( 'ondltlon of Hie
acreage remaining for harvest In
some of the leading slates :
Kansas, 75 per cent ; Illinois, 85
per cent ; Nebraska, 77 per cepi ;
t 'olorado, fcfi per cent ; Mont un.
ii s per cent: Wash I n gt on , 7 'J pe i
cent und Oregon, 80 per cent.
Odds and Ends About
Pertinent Questions
(Continued from Tsgn Ono.)
Chief chief.
There are some ordinary clerks
and stenographers, loo, but they're
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
For Lawn
And (iitrdcn
Lawnnioweis
Hakes and Hoes
Garden Huso
Triced
ltiKlit:
PhoM MI 81
More
Straw Hats
!).-c to $:j.9."i
ATHLHTIC. I NION
SUITS
4'Jc
Watch Our Daily
Specials
The New York
Store
1210 Allium
in u minority. : AVotl. TrPKMi nt Coo
lidge'a economy program threatens
this outfit. It's fighting hard for
its life but the treasury, under
pressure, litis estimated how many
employes will be needed to do (he
bureau's work If tho bureuu Itself
Is ubollshed.
The estimate is lo a boss, a
bookkeeper, a couple of colored
porters and half a dozen office
boys.
Dressing tho federal supreme
court Justices In the black silk
nighties they wcur on tho bench
always struck me us silly. Why apt
tho Kngliflh? Why not show u, lit
tle originality?
Isn't tho supreme court dignified
enough oil; U own merits, without
putting on fancy costumes to make
itself inoro so. Hut whenever I've
said this, hitherto, I've always
been bawled out us irreverent al
most Jtillahlc for supreme court
contempt uousne)ss.
Now, however, I've found some
body, who agrees with mo Comp
troller General McCurl. A Judge
can Judge Just as well lu u black
suit as he can In an ascension robe,
McCarl says. Not that ho cares.
Let 'em keep up the old custom if
they get any fun out of it. Hut the
government won't pay for any such
decorations.
Tho money must come out ot the
Justices' own pockets. According to
McCarl, the United Stales hasn't a
cent to wuHte on supremu court "at
mosphere." Tlm Washington administration
Is beginning to talk about a Hhlp
subsidy again. The Shipping Hoard
simply can't get rid of the govern
ment's merchant J bet, tg private in
terests. Why not? It ecu use, the 'board
members explain, the 'high wages
it'H necessary to pay to American
sailors and tho expensive require
ments of the La Follctto seamen's
net make It Impossible to operate
ships under the Stats and Stripes
at u profit, in competition with
other countries.. That's why a sub
sidy is necessary lo make up the
difference.
Now, for Hi benefit of inland
ers, who may not know ull the clr
cumstunces, let me say that sailors'
high wages und the La Follettc
aea men's net ro not the only-reasons
why the Shipping Hoard's
ships urn expensive to operate,
Thn other reason is that nearly
tilt of them were so badly built
thut they're the world champion
hogs for fuel und general upkeep.
That's something to bear In mind
when a subsidy's being talked
about.
Vaccinations are like vacations,
Some don't take.
MOHI.DY Mil.l'.AX
fnliilhiK t'oiitrartui-s.
rnlntln;r, I'iiimtIhu
liiti-i'ior OtH-ui-iilliir
riiiuin ll"W l.a (iiiiilik.
STAGE
OX AND AITLIt MAY 1 1
li;avi; li:avi;
I nion In Gnimlc
7:30 A. M. ' . . . K:nn A. M.
1 I :n A. M. 1 :0(i P. M
a P. M. . ii::;o P. M.
Sundn,
l:o P. M. 5::t0 P. M.
I G. DcLAI
Boys' Wash Suits
siadi; or vi:itv in :si- matkumi,
'l I'll U lo K rrnn
Only SI. .VI
,liinr Di'lliicntitrs .Now In.
Art & Baby Shop
"KVKKVrillNO I'Olt T1IR 11AIIY" '
HKMSTITC'IIIX; llolrl Kolllim-r Itlile. KIAMIMNQ
! . . iitrrri-;mcK I'attiiiins i. m. c. thmkau
General Cords
Go a Long; Way to Make Friends.
Jennings & Shumate
Successors lo Koutbaril Ac Sblitn
ARCADE
TODAY And TUESDAY
PAUL BERN PRODUCTION
"Our (;an" Conu
A Real
page rtw
Obituary
alio; vmi;kwooi
Llltlo Alice Fnderwood. tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Un
derwood, p:iHKi-d on 'in Uils city
this mortimg nt the termination of
an Illness of short duration. Funer
al arrangemenis have not yet been
announced. ' ' '
JOHN A. AIK1NK I- ;
John A. Aiklue, aged 74 years,
passed on yesterday morning at
two o'clock.' . Funeral services were
held at the home -ut Dil I , Cedar
street, yesterday- afternoon ut four
o'clock and the body, wan forward
ed to Pawnee City, Neb., this, morn
ing by Snodgrasn and iminurman
funeral service parlors-
Mi. Alkllttv leaves to litour his
demise hlti widow jm ono daugh
ter, Mrs. C, M. Palmer, of La
G ramie.
1TNF.I.AL Mi:l,I)(
The funeral of -Mrs. ?. S. Thomp
son was held at Klgin yesterday af
ternoon at two o'clock from tho
Christian church. Interment was in
tho P.Igiu cemetery under' the dl
tectlon of SnodgiMss and Zimmer
man funeral servlco parlors.
class i;xi;kcisi:s nf.aii
riLLAMUOK, Ore. -Thn bueeu-
luureutu services, for tlu- graduating
class of the ClovenhUe iiigh school
will be held next Sunday ut fi p. in..
In (he high school auditorium. Itev.
Mr. McClcnnin will deliver the hue-.
calaureute sermon, and He v. F. C.
Ueusser will huvu clrurge of.-Hie
program. Class day exercises . v H I
be held Wednesday, May 1 'ut 1
p. m., in the assembly room of the
high school. ' The commencement
oxereliies will b,! held In the eve
ning, ut which J. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of schools,-will
be the speaker.
The graduating ' class; tncludt s
Alex Hetisser, Morbi Jetisenj Oral
Hay. Hoy Kedbetg. LeUoy Horns
chuch, Theodore Hornschiich, Jaa.
Stott, Mildred McKillip, Loisa Too
ley, Fdith Snedegar. Flizabeth Hen
ry and Kdlth Owens.
HOTEL ASTOO
2nd & Hill Lot Annclc
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET
50 Bath. New, Modern
Cloie to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50
n-romn li u 11 s nnd
halb, large screen
porch, lot IM10 n
$200 cash, bnlanco liko
rent. '
huy n lot In lOLLY
AHiMTlON.
WEEKS & CLACK
HE ALTO US
New Foley ltldg.
Insurance Loans
- dy "DOG DAYS'1
Joy Show.
w 1
I - Buy,.:
I This I
I Home I