La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1925, Image 5

Wednesday, May 1 a,. 1925.
the i;a grande : evening ohservek
i'AGE FIVE
I Local News In Brief
, 111" lliil1np,IMIIMIWMiMI,l,l, IM , IMI.M,,,
COMING EVENTS
11. S. Commencement ex
LTL'i.M'ii .May 21.
Union I.h'o stork Know at Un
ion, Juno 10-11-U
ltd urned irom rorllnndn
Harry .Mfhr and Invijrht Ktost
ir I' tuni'd yesterday Hum a busl-jM-'t-s
(rip to I'ortland, via uutu.
They (ell here Wu inlay niht.
l-'incd for li-unkcurs
Kelly l.'ntj,' wan fined In mu
nicipal court o a cliarne of drunk
eness. lie is at tht) .city jail, hav
ing billed to pay the line.
Here on lliisiiirss
.. Kolliorn, Chevrolet represen
tative from Walla Walla, Washinjf-
tun, )h upending- a lew days In
lirandc on buajnef-H,
lere Yolerdny
Airs. J. K. Iinvenscrott, Mr. and
Mrs. .buy iciek r and Mrs. C T.
jloeUel t ami son, were in l.u
lirandc ye.-:h' til, tv h1 topping, from
their homes at' Kntei prise.
Motored i.i Walla Walla
M is. J. J. I hu-hridyc, M rs. 1 ton
Scott and Mrs. Hay Suinnicrs'ino
toied to I'einll. ton and Walla Wal
la, Washington e.stenlay and
spent (he day.
(inest.s Here
M i'. and M is. Harry Anderson,
UA' KlleiiKhurtf. are ku sis in la
liande at tin .Joe 'arr home.
They motored to Ifaker yesterday
ami returned to l.a Orande toda,v.
At lmhler Yesterday
Herman loe::eh went to Imbler
esW-rday to see tlu- baseball game
between ImhJer and the fay use
Indians there yesterday. Tluf Im
bler team won by a 2 to. 3 .score.
At I taker hiM evening
I .ester Stoddard and Xephi
Combs wi nl to (taker last evening
to Invite Ihe lluker M- I- A. to
enine to l.a (1-rande M. I. A. Uay,
May -7. They returned lust ev
enini;. New Sin
The iron! of the J. (1. Snodgrass
groei-ry wa.s furl her ornamented
tliin mrtrning y Hn- addition of a
new fleet rie niii instalb't) by the
11. and S- Jvleelric Company.
Lrfl TiMlaj
Mr. arid Mrs. (leorgv It. Lyman
and dauKhti-r, Winona, and Miss
Kli.ab.th C.arrh-k. left today, via
aiilo. for Corvallis, to vbsit I: I wood
and Loa Lyman, who arc; students
at the tnvnuii Agricultural college
Jlero Yestenlay
Among thi:e from out of town
points heif estt'rd;ty for the
Neij;hborhool Club meellng . were.
Airs. Ld. Murphy, of Alleel. und
Mrs. Joins of Abdical Springs.
KctiinifiJ Tnun San I'mneisx-o
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Mlood have
rtiturried trom San J-'raneiseo. Cal
ifornia, where they spent a month
isitiiig frhnds. Mr. and Mrs.
Mlood Itavi' bought a home in
ror1l:ind and will move there
fitini' l inn1 In t lit near future to
make their home.
ITneil
11. M. White was fined 1 1 U and
cosia on charges of speeding by
Himh II. Itrady, .(ustii-e of tin;
peace IhtK morning. W. J. Mrelt,
u not hi-1" spec -der also contributed
?Ht and 'sl'f.
In Memlletnii
Mr. and Mis. A. C. lliiiuptoil,
nf La (Irande, jieeoinpanied by
Iheir d nigbfer. were uuests (f .Mr.
id Mi-:. .1. I: Mnvler Vest erdn v.
Straw
At Clint's
21 Styles
LAN I'll Ell
HATS
Of
Quality
.S2.I5
To
$1.85
Select Yours
Today
ILINT5 UP!
, '
II
TLe Store With Conscfcuoe
Aim. UowUr und Mrs. Jiiimnlon
are kIm.wh. Mr. Hampton was re
e.ntly elected city Hcln.ol Biipcrin
tendent at Astoria. They formcr
ly resided in l'enclleton. Kaat Ore
gon iun.
I rt last cteiilug
ir. Harry Houvy left J,u Grande
last evening for i'ortland to be
none several days on bmdneas.
Mi-. Tiiui Here
C II. Kinn, I'ortland attorney, is
spending u few das in Iai Grande
on business.
Visited Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wale were
visitors here the first or the week
at the homo of their eon, C. K.
Wale.
VWlcU at Walla WiiIii
Mia. l K. i-'unk and children,
Joe, liorothy and AlurKarct. spent
tin. week i-nil ut Wulbi Wnlli Wn-
shiiitfton visiting Mrs. Kunk's pa
rents, .ir. anu .Mrs. u. W. v esi.
Arriwd in ji (iraiule
Meirvln Stephenson, who had
been appointed district bridge en
gineer for Kastern Oregon, has ar
rived in I at Orande from Salem to
make his headquarters here.
Mere rroni rortland
W. W. IHIlon, of I'ortland, con
nected with the Y. M. C. A. man
agement there, Is in l.a Grande on
business.
Itcturiicd this .MorniiiK :
Mr.s. Stella Infflt returned to Ia
(Jrande Hi Is morning- on train no.
L'4 alter spending a few ilays in
rortland, called there by the death
of her stater.
Ai rlieil ililti .Moi-iiIiik
, A. W. I'erley. field hu per visor
lor the (). v. It. and N. Coiuininy,
arrled In Ui CI ande tliis morn
1114: on train No. 14, on a business
trip.
Iteliirned llonu
A i ter Hpendlit); the winter In
I'ortland with her son. W. IS. lto.se.
Mrs. L. A. Hose returned to her
home at Klgin this morning on the
branch line train.
Ij'fl Tor Welser
Mr. and Mra. Ied Currey and
Joe Whitby left today for WViser.
Mrs. Currey will remain there for
a week vlwlting und Mr. Currey
and Mr. Whitby will return to ' Lit
Orande In a few days.
Here Shopping
Mrs. George Mulrd, Mrs. Tony U.
Smith and Mm. Irwin Hess, all of
I num. with shopping in La
Orande Monday.
Here from Mlehinln
AI in. W. K. Van Hiper was In
In fir-mil., tliln mornlmr i.n miiiIk
to lmnalia, from her home 111 Mi-
hlghn. h will visit there for
some time with her sister. Mr.s.
Van Itlper lived in a Orande Tor
a .short time twenty-six years ago.
To Visit at Wnllmvn
Mr.-. W. A. Tulley and family
arrived in la Orande tlits morn
ing from Marina, Idaho, en route
to Wallowa, where she will visit
with Mrs. Bessie Tulley for some
time.
From Spokane
AIIsh I varl Harmon went to Ln-
lerprise this morning on the
branch line I ruin where the will
muke her home for some time.
MIhm Harmon is from Spokane.
Washington.
Iteliu'iied home
Mrs. Hatlie Swlkert returned to
her home at rainier Junction thi.
morning after a short time spent
in La Orande receiving medical
treatment.
lmprcncmciit slow
Walter Ford, son or Air. end
Mrs. F. N- Ford, who was shot last
Friday while plaving. is resting
fairly good ut Hie present. time.
Improvement in his condition
M-cms very slow.
Iletiirnhig home
Mrs. L. A. Ihickley left La
Orande today en route to her home
at Spokane. Washington, after a
pleasant visit of one week here.
She lived here thirty eight years
ago and knows many people here.
She rays she hardly knew I. a
Orande it has changed so much.
1 tested Well
Little., Cecil Oilinore, who was
.severely scalded hot Saturday,
rested easily last night according
to reports from the hospital this
morning. Although he Ik In a
serious condition he did not seem
to be In o much pain last night
and this morning.
On way to Idaho
I M. Lester Harris Ih r.pcndini: a
few dajH In La Orande from Lets
iAngt'b'S, California en route to I-
idaho. After a short time there
'Mr. Harris will go to Canada and
Jtb'-n return to California- .Mr.
Harris formerly made l,a Orand1
"his home. He was employed by
it he railway company here for
I veral veins. He was among the
earlier settlers In Wallowa county,
j ,
On Limiu Trl
1 Two former employes of tin1 Hot
I jiki Sanatorium, Miss I!tanch-
'Howell and Mis Jonephlne Clarke
passed thru Salt like City on their
wav to viMt southern t'ah. The
putty which consists of Iwo gtrlf
11 nd a Ferd touring car is loaded
for the KaM and home. Ii.st sum
mer Miss Howell und Miss Clarke
drove to the coast from Alichtiran,
on the way tbdllnjr Y'llowftoiie
park and pointi of Interest 11 long
ihe northern route. After reach
ing the piielfle coast ut Seattle
tluy drove southward until they
readied Los Anifi les, where th'
I spent Hire of the mt "h ilt; hi nil
months of th" tntire trip. Hoth
of the girls are I'niverslty of Mi
IcUifi-u graaules. TUvy wgrkeu
for a month In Oshkosh, Wlscon-J
sin, and for three mouths in Lou
Angeles. The middle of last Jan
uary the girls arrived ut Hot Jike,
Although they drove the entire
length of the coast in January they
made the trip without difiiculty.
Miss Howell has hern acting as as-
sistant manager at Hot lake since
January, uud Miss Clarke us cor
respondent. Personal Mention
John Hazel wood, of Klgin. was
in La Orande yesterday on busi
ness.
Kugene Hug was an Klgin visit
or to 11 Oruudo yesterday.
L. A. Wright, or I'nlon, was in
l.u Orande yesterday on business.
Mr, Wright is u druggist ut L'nion.
Homer Meehtel was here yester
day on business from Klgin.
Air. and Alr.j. Sam Keames, were
in ia Orande yesterday liom hn
naha. Mia. C. I-;. Lawson, aceomianled '
by her sister, Mrs. Currey. were
visitors to La Orande yesterday .
from L'nion, j
I
Airs. Churle.s Fisher and daugh- !
ter ib-leii were Msllors to Ui
Orande from Wallowa this week. .
J. C. Haeker, of Summervile.
was a business visitor tn Lai
Orande yesterday.
Mrs. 1. Y. Young, postmistress
at HHgtird was hi La Orande yes-,
terday sliopping.
Iela Nessley spent Alonday kit
Maker with friends. She returned
to La Orande yestenlay morning.
Mrs. Amos Helm motored to Ma
ker last evening with Air. Helm
who played with the La Orande
band there last i-vening.
C. L. Cad well, of L'nion, was
here yesterduy.
Airs. C. K. Thornburg went to
Maker this morning -to viH lor the
day.
Thelma I less went to ( ntario
this morning on train No. 24 to
visit her sister. '
Clyde Kiddle returned this
morning from a business trip to
I'ortland.
Mrs. James Cllffonl. or Wallowo
c iregon, Vas renistered at the
Summer hotel last twenipg. Airs.
Clifford left for Mend this morn
ing. CONCERT AT
BAKER WAS
A SUCCESS
storm and a song of joy. As an en-1
core to tins number ttte imnu
played "Oate City March." by Wel-
lon. For the second sebVtion of
this group was plnyed "Hungarian
Fantasle." MoKfs-'I'obani uud as an
ncore, "The Itifle ItegiUfiiL"
A voea I ho to, "Arditi," by M rs.
A. I. Hichiird.on with t he bund
ompaniment was very beautiful.
The Alonday .Musical sextette, com
posed of Mesdames Karl Stoddard,
Lee Houvy, A. W. Nelson, J. AI.
Holmes, Lester Stoddard ami Max
well sang a very harmonious selec
tion, "The Harder, of Flowers" by
lan.a.
The final suite on 1ne program
was a group of songs by the whole
chorus with band accompaniment.
These Included "The Land of the
Sky J II ue Water," Cad man, "No
body Knows," liiirlcjgh, and "The
Lost Chord" by Sullivan. The pro
gram closed with the playing ol
the "Star Spangled lianin r" by the
bund.
BA K Kit, Ore. (Special) Today's
Morning Hemocrat aas:
"A well filled house welcomed tin
La Orande municipal hand ami
Monday musical chorus to I taker
last evening, when the combined
organizations presenled il. program
at the (taker theater under the aus
pices of the MfteHuwell club ol' this
Ity.
"Iji Orande has a band of which
It njay well be proud, and from tin-
opening number to "The star Spbn-
gled llanner," vedumt's of applaieii:
followed every el Tort of this skill
ful group of musicians. The band,
numbering "JS is directed by Andrew
Loncy. ?
"The Monday musical chorus, un-b-r
the direction of AI rs.' Jessie A ,
Hoskins of llaker, gave many very
plea slut; numbers. It w as largely
through the efforts ui Mrs. Hoskins
that Maker was privilegt d to know
the work of the musicians from
Maker's ulster c ity.
"The sextet to "The (ianb n of
Flowers." wim made the more
lovely by tin- pastel cost umes ot
the si niTH. This number was par
ticularly delightful.
'Mrs. A. L. Klcbardson's singing ,
of "Arditi" was charming, and al
ter receiving a tribute of flowers
she gave "Somewhere a Voice hi
( 'lilting," as an encore.
"The singing of Mr. I'aul K'nauiz
is exceptional, and was geiierally
applaiided. (taker would like to
have h'ard the La Orimde chamber
of Commerce uarlct, ntsu.
"And linker, as a city cannot too
highly compliment t he iirtts'rj of
the group from La Orande who
were with us last night."
Predicts Conventions
To lie Held Over Radio
Wilt sale-, conventions of the fu
lure 1m- held IhroilKli the maxic
me.ltinii of radio .'
It. .1. WIIMniuH. alH mana'i r ot
The I'nraffine i 'oinranl' K. Inc., o!
I'ortland. bebeVCM they will.
WilllaniH recently Hpoke over i'fa
tion K IO In San l'i amiH-o 1,11
What S.illnif Is and What Sellim;
Ih Not." It ban 1 n tild that one
million people he;ir.l the mMn sm.
Ui.d I'-'.rs received V Hr-. s''.;va
Cara Nome
Vanishing Cream
makes an ideal base or
"anchor" to apply be
fore using face powder.
It prepares the skin
properly to receive the
powder nmt makes the
powder itself adhere
still better. This cream
is also wonderful for
protecting the .skin
against damaging i luds
and weallu-r. Llkew ise
refreshing" to use at the
end of the day.
Fragrant with the en
chanting1' C a r a Nome
perfume.
$1
(he jar
.Glass Drugs
. t . Inc.'
rx !us!Sj Stint
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
AMHKF.TS AT A ;LACi:
Ni;W VOUK AI') Stocks
Strong; dovum motors and accessor
leu at new highs.
llonds Firm; rails resume up
ward movement.
Foreign exchange Irregular;
sterling steady; francs lower.
Cotton Lower; lavorable wea
ther. Sugar Firm; higher spot nmr
ket. Coffee Weak; easier Hrazillan
narket.
Clllc'AOO ( A I) Wheat Firm;
unfavorable crop reports.
'urn Strong; lighter receipts.
Cattle Steady; small demand.
llogs Higher; lighter receipts.
CIIICAOO (A 1') Parents, rela
tives and teachers, by means of
! hi-cats, unsuitable stories or
through the contagion ot their own
fears, bring fear into the lives of at
least H7 per cent of Hie children of
America, t he National Kindergar
ten and Klenif nlary ( 'ollege here
has determined (i 0111 a n nest ion -naite
answered by 177 ol the litu
dents. Where I'car was nol ;il 1 1 United io
the home, ft wan usually supp'i'd
by playmal'S und practical joker.
or by too cIohi ctmlact with the
forces of nature, according 1o the
colli ge, which blani' tl fi 1 pt r cent
of the casts of fear on these
sources. Klcvcii per cent were un
able to recall the cause nf t heir
outstanding fear, cud only a little
over 1 per . c' ta could remember
no fear at all.
The list of fears included virtual
ly everything I li.it entered into the
hie of the child, with Ihe general
exception of member:; of his fam
ily. The fair of darkle;. ranked
fii.u. .Wiiinals,
fire, puul; iinu nt.
lace.4, t i n 1 1 1 1 i i h
and doctor.! were
inserts, gypsies,
burglars. false
te:t.ie ra, p.irent;,
eaus":i ol lesir to
others.
"I.c:s lhan U per cent ol these
fears could reasonably be consider
ed of value to ihe child as ;i pro
teeth 11 ng;iin:;t tl;tn):l" said the
colt ge. ''The re m lining lot per
eent ii.rc wnr.se than valinie.vi, hcy
are a menace to the menial, moral,
phvs'ca) and social development of
Hie Child. Their eiferl is not lim
ited to childhood, for more than
half .f these collide KhideniH ad
milted (hey never had been iible
entirely to overcome t he.so fears.
Normal f'-ars better termed reason
able caution." the um fulness und
I necessity for whit h have been cure.
fully explained or denumstiated lo
I he child, do not I
ible stain.''
The finest ionn.iirt
Ku;rgetioii; as to t)1
fear and first on t
I 111:, iltdel-
alsn asked for
p-e eU mn of
n the list. .v;is the
Mid Miotild never
i'h r In fun or In
advje,. Miat th
be frightened.
order to nectife obedience; thai
adllHS lieep I hejr ' I H I .H o t he 1)1-
s'-lvex jiiid Hi op using the child as ti
.-aftty valv"; that they .;jin to
control the child by other means
lhan nwjlt les nr darkness, and that
they keep the child frm the I'-ir-ful
or horrible clement in stories,
either in fiction or of re;il life.
Monkey Hun. n Missouri illage.
has changed ti name to I'leusarit
Valley a not her lb an ietor .
A jjiocerv tnall tells
an an' looking ()t hi.s
who ordered hinrar.
iia he '
books
tniKM
to nee
indicate th.d the a
ho buy ,'i(lH eve)
an inteii !(-.! tn k !!in,
man hlniM' If.
WllllJtiim Ik in-
!.nori f;ihs Pi;ill.ll,ei
raue
y day
perNlltl
is jusi
; hh Ihe
of ih
n in th
liib l H i
e b;.:- I
I, .'Hi
1 lll-
inonx
t bt.-
1
,n 1 re-tnm son
U-"a e-cu'i'-'
rjf tl
I Ulll 1 li 11 & II UL
TOMDBDI
STOCKMEN ARE
OPTIMISTIC
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special)
Many feci that the stockniislng in
dustry has much brighter prospects
than, for a number of years, uud
that the extremely low prices for
beef stuff are nearing an end. The
early spring here saved a large
amount of feeding expense for
stockmen, with the grass becom
ing well started on the ranges,
much stock was turned out be
fore April 1. This In the earliest
ranges have been used to any ex
tent here in a number of years.
Fugene Oast in ret urtied home
the latter part of the week from
Snnke river where hu has been for
the past few months herding sheep
for Leonard Johnson.
II. It. Shintnffer of Leans has
been busy the past several days
seeding grain on port of the J. H.
Haun ranch which lit? has rented.
John McDonald has rented the
former Clyde Taylor farm east of
town, now owned by Airs. .Mar
garet McDonald, and is preparing
to commence plowing mimmcrl'al
low there la a few days.
Hoy Oastln moved his large gaso
line tractor home from Hry creek
recently. The engine did not op
erate satisfactorily last season, and
Mr. Oast in expects to have it over
hauled and put in first class work
ing condition for threshing season.
Kd liell came home Iroin the
Woods near Alaxvllle the last or
the week, he has been lugging
there for the past Meveral months.
Wllird Hell returned home re
cently from a Bevcral months trip
to the coast.
A . heavy frost struck Ihis sec
tion during the past week. Many
of the fruit trees were in full bloom
and some fears are entertained re
garding the probable damage done
by the frost, however, no serious
results have been fepoiTed as yet.
A number of fanners were de
livering fat hoKS tn town the tat
ter part of the week. While the
prices have fallen off some during
the past few weeks, Ihcj price be
ing paid here at this time ranges
around $11 per hundred.
Job was a patient man. II
never pushed a baby buggy wish
ing he wus behind u steering
wheel.
In Response to Many
Requests We Are
Now Serving a-
SPECIAL
THREE-COURSE
DINNER
-
50
Served from r)::jU till S:0U 1. M.
C'iifetcrhi Service
Daily from 11:00 A. M.
till 2:00 I. M.
A VKUilli'l'l'VU
General Cords
Go a Long W ay to Make Friends.
Jennings & Shumate
KmTvir lo Si tut ha id .V Shluii
New Police College '
To Train Recruits
From Other Cities
NKW YOltK (AI') A piece of
detective work appropriately under
lies th! newly established I'ollcc
Academy which Commissioner m-
Jrlght has detllealed as the future
West Point ot the nation's blue
coals. I jist year police headquarters
was agog over the mysterious and
longed abnenee abroad ot Inspector
John J. Noonon, now the academy's
first commandant. He had slipped
away with no one knowing it. and
(he question was: Who waa he
after?
The question was never answered
for It developed that the Inspector's
secret mission was merely to -do
some quiet 11ml correspondingly
I reer sleuthing the police the world
over, in order to make lite present
police academy the sum of tin lat
est international Ideas, in police
training.
Inspector Noonon, it has been ex
plained, was sent overseas by Com
missioner Knrlght with credentials
to Scotland Yard and the police
chiefs of IVuis. Vienna, Herlln,
Home and other capitals. He waa
ordered to keep litis sealed, eyes
and ears open, ami saturate 10m
bdf with the best In training facil
ities and methods to Hie end that
the "West 1'olnl" dream mtglit be
realized.
Commissioner Knrlght announces
that the academy will be open not
only to New York police and police
recruits, but also to Hi use from oth
ed cities. A limited number will
be accepted from outside New-
York who will be trained (o serve
as Instructors at home.
The ucademy will have special
departments devoted to training
men as police clerks to do the high
ly specialized police paper work;
to prepuce traffic experts to meet
the gcowing complexity of motor
liunsportaitcm problems; to teach
ing the art of fingerprinting, llei
tilllon measurements ami other
phases of criminal Identification,
and to the special training of of
ficers and' instructors.
The academy also will contain
the first training department for
policewomen nnyw here In the
world. 11 will retain and enlarge
the existing training schools here
for recruits, detectives and mount
ed men.
The academy opened recently
With an initial enrollment of 360.
The course is for three months.
At -
Cents
y)er cover
1'I.ACIi TO DIWB
EGG PRICES
HAVE- CHANGED
WASHINGTON (AP) Depart
ment of Agriculture exports, in
hunting tlown data for a statistical
compilation of the price range on
agricultural products during the
past loo years, have come arcoss
some a-slonishing exhibits of the
low cost of foodstufia in bygone
days,
It is a matter of record that. Ca
leb Hitchcock., a. merchant -of Fer
ry county, Ohio,, purchased ..from
Hollon Alajors, a, farmer, Ua dozei)
eggs at three cents a dozen, and
sold him two gulhuis of whiskey at
25 cents a gallon. Hut thlw .hap
pened In tbtio.
The records further show that
Hugh Manney, of Lal;o Cit.v. Mis
sissippi, In IMS solti 1S 'poll ntls of
raw cotton a ti cents a pound.1 In
ISliU com in Minnesota sold for line
a bushel, and wheat for 75 cents a
hiudicl. Jn IS4ti in Chester county.
III., nfim ld for 7e a pound, beef
2i a pound and stovu wood $1 a
coril.
HEADLIGHT
LAW TO BE
EXPLAINED
(Continued from 1'nge One.)
when travelling upon the high-
jways during dry weather, but ow
ing to the conditions of reflec
tions that iiiv evident upon the
surface or tint highway during wet
weal her. It was deemed advisable
to require the dimming of head
lights 011 wet pavement In passim?
an npprouehim? ear.
It will be Illegal for a person
to have a spotlight on the right
hand side of the car. It should
be. placed on the left side, not
less than S inches to the left of
More
Straw Hals
95c lo 5U.95
ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS
49c
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The New York
l'ihti tnmHtrn nw
I2III Adams
Stamped Panlie Dresses
.irsr a i i;w i.i iti
'2, I nml fl cnr. in u, In n I nuns oiles. stilting ami crcicH.
Iteautiiiil to t'liibnddcr.
Art & Baby Shop
"KVKUYTIIINfJ COIl Tllfi 11AIIT"
HIOMSTI'rrillNIl llolrl Nolll r Itltlf-. STAMl'INO
llllTI KHIOK l'A'ITKIt.NS I). M. C. THI'.XAD
T.AI
Today and
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HI ALANCROStAND i vl '
1 WH"
Comedy,
hen Turpin In "Romeo and Juliet"
ARCADE
Today and
"GLORIA 0qMmc.
Svvanson f4$iiis(fae
Fables "Clean-l p Week"
the a.ls of the vehicle, and is
to be attached so that It cannot
be moved without the, ' use of
tools. The beam must be direct
ed aerobe to the tight-hund tilde,
lit riking the roadway to the light
of the center axis and not to ex
ceed 7r lent ahead. The beam
at t the spotlight luujt be no ad
justed that when shining oil a
screen 25 feet distant from .-the
vtdihi it will be no larger than
4 0 Inches in diameter.
The Oregon lighting law speci
fics a minimum Intensity for a
dim tight. Tho3o values were
placed at fo'.ir candiepower min
imum and 12 candlcpnvvcr maxi
mum. H would I hen fore be Il
legal to us;- a tamp , bull) . In dim
mtn:j lights In excess of 1 2 can
dlcpnwcr. . Tl;e maximum .liitcmi
ity is 21 candiepower iipd . It is
therefore uiera! to yse any. can
dle power of lamp tin lb higher
than 21.
Other features ot the law will
be fully explained at the meeting
here Saturday afternoon.' '
HOTEL ASTOO
2od & Hill to. Amcln V
EVERY RCOM has PRIVATE TOILET
50 BatJia New, Modem
Close to Shopping DUtiicfand Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50
m;v st. vAtJt iioTi;n
l'ourHi nml Abler St,
I'mtlaiMl. iv. -
When In I'orttaml stop he.o
a real family hotel. Serv
ice and t.'ourteous Treatment.
Reasonable Hates
llinry X. Hennis, .Mgr.
Kormerly of Ji Grande
Buy
This
Home
5-room li a 11 s o nmt
1ml h. . larKf ficrorn
poivh. lui Ml n
lmriln. I'lirn fit no;
run.
I'.ny n lot In 101, i;y
ADIIITION.
WEEKS & BLACK
. ItKAIrOKS ' .
fly H-rtMoMI ifir q -tM
Krw 1 tili-j WiUt.
tnsiirmit Ijoanji
Z22smJLJ
Thursday
LOIS WILSON
NOAH BEEIXY
RAYMOND HATTON
RAYMOND M KEE
Thursday
' 7
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