THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAOI?
Saturday, May 16, 1925.
Local News In Brief
COMIXG EVENTS
If. R. Commencement ex
ercises May 22.
Union l.lv Stock Sho
lou, June 10-11-12.
at Un-
Catlfil to Tim l milt's
Jot WootiH lias gone to The
rti;t!l-H. Called there ti' I ho HtnrSH
pi his brother. Williant Woods.
,ettv Tonight
Mr. uiiil Mi'8. II- Huppera.-tt
tviilleuve this evening for i'orlliind
to spend several days there visit
In::. iVliing NlMer
s MrH. Arthur Hodge, of Knnl
viek. Wash., Is spending a few days
In I. a Grain1 visiting lot sister,
Augusta Knod grass.
Jliw On HihltH'ss
; H. tVWooiH. claim agent for til1
"O.-W H. & N. company, spent a
few d;tys this week in La Urunde
on business.
I ilte-hen Work Hen'
j- H. M. Lungston. travelling ac
countant for the O.-W. It. & N.
company, has finish'! his worh
here and left ytt-rtay for hls
ht iHbniarters at Port land.
Vl-HliiK Here
4 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Khmer nre
siting hi l.a Grande at the home
Oi Mr. and Mrs. I,. R Moe. They
are from Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Visiting Son
i Mr. nnd Mrs. William It. Wailis
father and mother of Mr. and Mrs
Jiaii K. Wallis. of Island City, are
guests at their home there. They
ere from liaitimore, Maryland, and
expert to remain here about two
months.
t , .
At nifjlnvoy Offices
i K. f. follier is a visitor nt tin
-fciate hiKhway offices here today
puiherins data on (lie i-ffeet heavy
travel has on paved and maradam
liitfhways. Mr. Collier ia from K-u-lem.
Motorptl t lorl Innri
? Mrs. Kverett Watsinner nnd het
i))rother, Mrnest I H.on. motored
' to Portland a few days njfo, railed
there by the illness of Mrs. J. V
Je!,onfc. their mother.
'f .
Hero Today
$ H. O, Farmer of the bureau ol
public roads, with headquarters at
J'ortUmd. is in l.a Grande today or
$ maintenance inspection trip o!
'national forest rouds.
? - Went to I laker
k M rs. I-'ra n k 1 la nson , nccom pa n -1l"d
by her little niece, Winnifred
Virti:inia Itochholz, went to Haltei
it his utornluK on train No. 24 tc
spend the day. Mrs. Hanson form-
Vrly lived at Ilalier.
Ulcrp Yesterday
I A. ' H. Thompson wirn In . 1x
'Grande yesterday from Knterprise
I He came to l.a Grande to K't a new
Vhevrolet coupe, which he recentlj
'purchased from Avery Harrison
.-local dealer.
I Arrived Vcstei-flnv
I Mi, and Mrs. J. Rogers arrived
Mn a Grande yesterday from
southern Oreon and will spend th
$rest of this month visiliiiK friemlt
i.and r'latlv's here.
MVcnt to Hot I.nk(
I Mrs. Harry Starr went in Hot
1 Lake this mornitiK on train No. 2
ito visit her husbind. who is In tht
li-ORpftal
inat he
al there. Mrs. Starr report
is RettillK aloiiK fine
ami
expects to be aide to leave the
pitftT fn a few days.
has
Ilousltt New Chi
l.flioy Parsons
STRAW
HATS
At Clint's
They Are Beauties!
24 Styles to select
yours from
S2.t.' to S4.S5
Hats of Quality
1 1
1 1
f . - ' Mioufi i Jttw
i MNT (gTHIEg
Grande yt-Hi. r.Uy from hit home al
Lostim. He drove u new t'hevrotwt
:ar home Just evening, which he
purchased rrom the Wue Moun
tain garage hero.
I'ft Today
Mr. and Mrs, T. It. Maxwell left
loday for 1'endieton to spend the
day there on business. They will
(main ov-r Tomorrow for (he
Pendleton - La Crumle baseball
game there. .
Attend Game Tomorrow
Mr. ami Mrs. W. t. Crews and
Mr. mu Mrs. K. ii. HoyUn will mo
tor to IVndleton tomorrow ami at
tend the fendletnn-L;t Crnnde bat)
gam there.
Visiting
Aire. T. W. Khmer nnd daughter,
aeeompanied by Mm. 1 Durham,
of I'ortfantl, art visiting relatives
here, Mr. and Mrs. 4 A. .McCrury
ami Mr. 1. It. Williams. They
drove tift from Port html a few
lays ago In tt Velle sedan. They
expert to remain here about two
weeks.
My. ('olhtirn Hepp
J. t Colhurn of Roi.se, Idaho, i
In l.a Grande transacting hveunesi
md shaking hands with friends.
Mr.- t'othnrn was formerly repre
sentative for the Idaho State Ufe
Insurant' company nnd opened this
territory for that company several
years ago. Hi him many friends
here, t
Mot nml to i:iKfn
A number of ladies of th local
Presbyterian church motored to
KlKin yesterday to attend a. tea
iivt-n by the adis. of the Prws
byterkin church at Klpin Cor the
;nfftt of their church. Thoae jto
ins from lnre were; Mrs. Hottert
EaUHi, Mrs. K. G. Kirlty. Mrs. W.
1. Mohr. Mrs. C, M. Humphries.
Mrs. ). K. Hitvertiunn, Mrs. Tur
ner Oliver, Miss Margaret Anson
unl Mrs. K, V. Mosstuan.
Personal Mention
liobert H. Kakin, local attorney,
returned this morning from a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Mrs. Max Ounnerut-an of Colfax.
Wushinjrton, was in Ln Grande this
morninK on her way to Kntrprise
to visit her mother. Mrs. Charles
Hanson.
Mr. Ancl Mrs. Myron T.yons were
visiting in , La Grande yesterday
from their home at Cnlon. ,
Airs, wpeer of Knterprise. was
shopping in I.a Gnuide yesterday.
Mr. tfpeef is depot nKnt at lOnter
nrise. Mrs, C. X. Catneron went to H:t-
ker this morninx on train No. 24 to
speml the day. She win return to
her home here this evening.
Mrs. William IMdcock went to
Enterprise this morning to spenr
the day. She was accompanied by
her small daughter, Marian. They
will return to La Grande tomorrow.
Miss Catherine Harlan. well
known in La Grande, having -attended
school here, graduated from
the McCall, Idaho, high school
Thursday, May 14, according to
word received here loday. Miss
Harlan has many friends in Lay
Grande.
B0HNENKAMPS
RETURN HOME
(Con t Inn ed from Pa ge One.l
remedy reminded us a thousand
Mines that we were in a malnried
llstrlct. Coca Cola signs were so
prominent we really called In the
Va Cola highway clear through.
Mississippi and Alalxima were
?u!tivallng their crops which were
well advanced. We ferried over
Mobile Hay and Lake Ponchar
'raln to New Orleans. Oalias, Tex
ts is a beautiful modern city with
ihe finest system of street marking
;ve had seen. An nntolst con read
them Instantly, night or day. It
was cool driving through New
Mexico and Arizona and on the Ne
vada highways we found the best
markings.
Through Pfah and then the Old
Oregon Trail highway nnd we ile
Tlded it was the best highway we.
had found. Twenty slates and In
ach something we enjoyed most,
but our valley is surpassed by
none."
Hon gh t ons Speech
Aimed at the French
Contfnud from Page On.)
credit for doing what was un- i
avoidably a disagreeable thing
rather adroitly. If an American
ambassador in Frane- had spoken
as Ambassador Houghton did. he
would have risked making himself
"personnu non grata."
. By putting "big business "
words into the mouth of the Amer
ican representative in London,
however, and as his personal views
at an unofficial dinner, the pre.si.
dent managed to shut the French
gQermi!-nt off from any come
back. The French prefs will howl
but the government can't.
A grain man by the name of
Ives was sitting in the lobby of the
f'alro hotel one evening telling me
what h thought of eonifresw. lie
wasn't a tilt subdued about It. fun
of the members of the vry hudy
Ives was 'panning" was sitting over
in another corner of the lobby.
Hv could h-ar s plainly. Any
body In the lobby could, 'i tits con
irreKMiian evidently was getting
madder and madder. tits fat -
turned pink. Net It turii-d red.
Then It tmmd purple, lie was
on of those who think "one of the 1
worst Influences w h i our
national life Is our but! huh it of
belittling conxreBS."
Finuiiy he got tip and came over
to ives, ''1 cu tell you one litlnK."
he haid. "Ail the fool aren't in
conKiefw, unyway." "Hure not."
agreed Ives. "Hz nii-mberlilp is
too Hurdled." 1
.
Taking time by the forelock, th
International Heforni biireait. 1
Washington, is gettbiK together ii
uvtUtuble Informutlott concernlttK
the evils of betting, with a view to
asking eonnress in iifcember for u
foderul law forblddintr puhiiealion
of advance "dope oil races, iheir
restiittt,. or uny wther infortnation
concerning them.
in short, the bureau wants the
prvis to tunor them completely.
inasmuch a tht (iress won't iu it
vOiutituiily. tile bureau favors
oonipuimun. The Itev. ti. X. Prin-
Kte its ussisfant superintendent.
sttys a bJliiou a year is Kammed
away tiirotiKhottt the country, half
of It on Ute ponies.
Morris OrsuttS ami J. H. Johnson
were indicted together in tirutiK'
county, California, for trying to
bribe a dry ant-iii. There vtr 11
eotmts in the tmiictimni which -n-abk
d the judKe, if he chose, to
"soak" the pair pretty hard, though
tM-satG said the whole 21 counts
r1atd to one traiisarthm.
Johnson ot threi months In
jaii. nr.Hfttti sot itt ara in a fed
eral prison. The i'nttvd Hlatis .su
preme court has just refused to
review his conviction.
FAIR CROPS I
EXPECTED
IN COUNTY
Continued from Page One,) !
nifnifn, which Is claimed superior
to the com mon va riet . ca me
through where common killed out.
A. K- llowmnn, farmer In the Norlll
lodwer distriet, has idRlit acres of
Qrlmm renialnltf ami his entire
apreane of common was frozff out.
These two varieties wer1 seeded a
the same time and at varloustlmes.
Vcrn liean has a field that was
seeded wverni years ttf?o, one half
to common and one half to Grimm,
The Grimm Is In excellenl shape,
while the common, is badly killed
and will hav to he plowed tip next
year. .Most of the ground where
alfalfa has been killed out has been
resecded to other Rrain, mostly bar
ley. There has hen considerable
new secdinK of alfalfa on other
ground, however, and there, has
been a heavy demand for Grimm
seed, part of which has had to be
secured from outside resources.
Pastures In (hh: NbaiM .
Past u res are sal d by st ock men
to fie in the best growing condi
tion. Itanjfe land wa.s heavily graz
ed las! year and the, recent rains
are expected to bring It back to
normal.
Fruit prospects are varied. There
will probably be a few cherries as
compared with the normal crop.
The prune crop will also be light.
Cane berries are badly 'Injured by
the winter freeze, although some
raspberries will mak
normal!
crop and some blackberries, hut
mflny plantings will have only
light crop. There will probably be
no loganberries locally, hut very
few of these are grown here any
how. There ure very few peach
trees in the county and most of
them are Injured so they will not
produce a crop.
Apple prospects are good at the
present time. 1-asl year 2Sl car
louds wen shipped out. A l per
cent crop would be from 4 nn to
45U cars. At in1 present time con
ditions are good for a 1 per cent
apple crop.
Europe Stiii Infested
With International Spies
LIVKHPOOL, Eng. (AP). I'rof.
Bernard John Wiblen-liurt, who
has made military Intelligence in
Hurope a st idy. in a lecture here
before members of the Liverpool
Georgrapbirai society o.-iserted
t hat for several yea rs before t he
war Germany had mto spies scat
tered at various points between
Herlin nnd .Brussels. The German
army billets in Helgian towns and
villages had been arranged and
schediih-d three yenrs before n
shot was fired in 114, Prof. Wil-
den-Hart asserted.
' The lecturer, who was profes -
a j.wn0h nt imrn.tf
Japanese university, Nagoya, from
lmy 101515, and has written
numerous works on the espionage
.systems In !us;da, Germany, Ja
pan, Poland and other countries,
said that the German naval plans
New Judge
Ftdetal Judge Thomsf W Slics of
tWjuib Bend, Ind . appointed when
fevet. urt seats werft created in
reUits hy Ongress. will sit olt
federal Vwh in Chicago tm-p-nrity
Hfe will soon opM.
courts tr Houth Bitd, Humtaono n4
V'rt Wayn. Ind , llernetln with
Judlfs ft. C. fesUU t
ti
Cara Nome
Face Powder
has an Imported appear
ance, in the bos, and an
important appearance on
the face the appear
ance that defies detec
tion. One of the several tints
! of Cara Nome Kac
Powder will bteml with
yo'tr complexion per
fectly! And the powder will
stay on until you want
it off.
Krajjrant with the en
trancing Cara Nome
jeifntne 'Th Mstir
Creation of of America's
Master Perf inner.
12.00
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
concerning the battle of Jutland
were ascertained hy British intel
iigenee officers 24 hours before
i he Germans moved a vessel for
the fight, and lljat as a matter
of fact the Knglish fleet moved
first.
For yo ing men desiring a ro
mantic, adventurous career the
speaker recommended the, Intelli
gence, service, and atd there were
plenty of jobs on the continent
awaiting the right nun. There
were more spies in Kurope today,
ho said, than at any time prior
to 314. - ...
POHTLAXO SIAHGKTS
rOltTLANU, Ore. Ai Live
stock steady; eggs 2StCi 28c;
butter 4:tc; hntterfnt steady.
BrTTKKFAT
SAN KHANC1SCO AP) Hut
terfnt 4jjC here today.
PORTLAND GHAIX MAHK1.T
POHTUANO, Ore. APL Wheat
Hard white, B. H. flaart, May,
SLCS; June, SL8S; western white.
June, $l.6; noitlyrn spring. May,
June, JLtiL
Corn No. 3 K. Y,
May, $47; June(J47.
shipments.
in
POiiTS OF AGKNt'fLS.
I tin's Keview.
NKW YOKK APL Dun's lo
day says;
"i espite the conf f Ictinsg move
ments in business, there Is rather
a better feeling on the whole and
more disposition to stress the fav
orable aspects. The good points
do not obscure the unsatisfactory
phaK-s but the Improvod senti
ment Is supported by various con
structive factors and by strong
statistical exhibits. The largest
April merchandise exports in five
years give new proof of this
country's foreign commerce and
of the foonomie recovery In Kur
ope bank clearings and building
permits have set new high records
and railroad freight traffic Is still
of exceptional magnUur, Jt is
made clear by these and other
compat (sons that enrrent trans
actions are of immense volume In
the aggregate and progress this
year, if failing short of the moat
'optimistic expectations,
has ben
wholesome
substantial and of
, diameter. There is 0 soibl imsis
for further gains on operations in
certain lines, notably In the auto-
mohnc trade, which have recently
risen sharply, bat readjustments
have been under way in som in
dustries where titer was on over
production during Ihe first quar
ter."
Weekly hank rienrfhgs, $8,33 1,-
025,0ttt).
31ARKKTS AT A GI-ANTE.
N K W Y'JHK ( AP). Sloc1(S
strong; American Can and Muxk
Truck at record highs.
, Bonds I'irm; New Haven is
sues lead raiis.
Foreign exchange Irregular;
sterling steady; francs decline.
Cotton Irregular; mills curtail
ing.
Sugar
Coffee-
markets.
-Kirtit; iilKiiPP TtrazJJUn
H I A O (API. Wheat
-! Hla'Jy; larn or stipori.
I'orn i,owr-r; favorabtir
ath-
('.ittl1 Kay;
fOtf9 tyOW'ff
Inmm! light,
all intcrema buy.
j in-
STATEMENT
IS SENT TO
9 NATIONS
Continad from Psg On.
debt rommU'don
country.
ere sent to this
PAHIH flty Associated Press),
The cabinet iatn Friday approved
nt'rivfttiftti toad- fe both Ft
nance Mimster CulHang and Far
ivn M.mvt... fli-htiKl Ju ih.
i t i
i Markets
if pr.:irJ for a fttmnt ofjfiom Mowlay tiy variom t. aim of
tin- frmti ui ,.t,t and iHrnHndlfh l-(;ioil. nl offkiata of (!)
Show two iiinttr ly thjPo! hi- to rww-h ilvfr '! 0
numion niUi o vUw ot in!Hui
liitf tally negotiations.
FUND DRIVE
EXPLAINED
LAST NIGHT
ffonttivus from T&g One.)
tally unbalanced ex-ervie inert.
"Os mi!!li5 three hundred thous
and dollars were spent on the
hospital and some of the best doc
tor in America are kpi in st-
tendance." He stated that OteMilaon Is th. man primarily respoti
l.egloft wa responsible for the sHjie for having shepherd Indicted,
passage: of the Heed-Johnson MM "Olson vm gt his." Shepherd
by congress, that the. fgkm has said. '"H will be repaid and be
emitted S 75,000 claims for veter- sorry."
ana to be reviewed by the vet- Krawl 1,ewd Inscriptions
tranft' bttr:a and tiust 1 per On one wntl of Whpherd's ceM
cent ot these were adjystetl itatH- printed In !arf?e type, with a pen
facioriiy; aniJ that there are nowjeii, were the words. "Ool is love.
men in government hospitals 1
In the northweat and more trying
to gain entrance. In the Pulled
States St.ooo are In hospitals nt
preseut.
lser SiN-aks.
M i Mos'r t auc hed most ! y on
the 1 ioernbecher hospital for
crippled children in Port hind,
which the American Legion has
agreed to support for its first two
yearn. "This will cover a great
need in Oregon, ns treatment will
he given any child there, no mat-J1
ter wlmt ids trouble is."
what the -Leeion did for ano bov!
W years old. The lad's parents
wr dead and the connty official
were to send him to the reform
school, ns he was rather nuron
tralSabte. The Legion finally pit
him in the Oregon Military acad
emy and the little felloa- is mnk-
..
liavis Tells of Work.
ram imvts, national neui apcre-,itk,,
tary for the endowment fund,
says that the American lglan
fills a grrnt need by aiding the
ex-servlee man without influential
frtenos py gtvtng mm help m
many ways. The Legion has caus
ed more than $ 1 in back
compensation ta be paid to, dis -
aided ex-service men. One l -
stance -which he gave of Legmn?
service was on the case of a man j
In Idaho with sis children. This
man did not wuiit to go to t he
hospital for treatment? as there
was no one to look after his chil
dren. The American !eg!on nent
the children to I he Otter ljike
billet for oneear and the man tej
now taking treatment and recov-Hhi
erin.
The legion plan ia to establish
six or sven idllets for clearing
stations to keep thei children in
while they are getting in touch
with fainUles that- want to alotU
veterans' children. He aaya that
they already have more calls for
children than they can possibly
f ii 1. Som e ex -se r v ice nia ns w 1 f e
or mother wilt be in charge of
these bosses, and the children
will he as free as if in their own
home, allendlng public schools,
etc.. sneh us other rhtirtrim ln
Fund Plan Fxpittinrd,
The plan of the legion in raid
ing this zmlawmetit fund of
$&,mi o,(ioo is to get a pertnanent
sum to work on, and then not?
worry about the principal any
JJIMJf, VMif HIV IKH'O'iH l "V
used for the various purjoies
which havt been demrit'd. Oavis , ,, ,
y .t m.JHl or jc,,!nK l-riJ
ot Illu I nitfd Statin toiluy nrtl "f.ook out!" 1 BtlotUi.
from nrgtfctcd ctilt.itiooil, nml thai
S pT wiit ot tin- nwn In i.i twm
Ij'Kion rati Hteii In untl juivp jsoiuc
of ltsp vhiMrrn, tti )Hlitlc will
its f?f'atiy benefited anM (mh saved
much money in tin? fnlur
he
buid.
I'nll approval of the. Legion's j
effort In this particular occasion
Is being giva throughout tin
community hy representative, cltl-3
xens and lenders have, commended
the, purpose, of tin endowment
hcarlHy. A. T. Hill, president tt(
the city commission and tuemicr ;
of the general committee for Ore-;
gon In the. campaign, says that he;
anticipates little difficulty in rais
ing 'nlon count ys (tuota. "Tiie ;
Legion conhi not havo a stronger
appeal to th; peoplo of this com-;
ni tnlty," he told Legion leaders
"If yon teli the popi wlial the
fund is for, what it will do for
crippled veterans and orphan chil
dren of World War servh'' men,
I am confident that all will want
to ha ve. a, pa rt i n tmeh a f i ne
work."
"The Jeglon," says W. C. Per
kins, president of the Vnlon Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, "pos
sesses the rightful regard and
confidence of all good citizens,
and for U ts undertake the work
of enring for the oipiians of for
mer service men and to raise
money for the support of th
state hospital for crippled chil
dren is certain to arouse n. most
general appreciation and support.
ou should have no difficulty get
ting adequate contributions here,"
Mrs, H. A, Zurhriek. preside
of the I-a Grnnrifs Neighborhood
cl'ih, when interviewed by legion
men said, "No one can pprjcilo
liet'er the. work the Legion is
seeking to do by this endowment
than th mothers of the rommn-
nlty. Care of orphan children of
those who served In the war and
of the. state's crippled children
at the hospital in Portland Is a
hlg responsibility and worthy of
everyone's support
The Legion's drive should e
looked 4pon as. one of th
okfil y itotj a. tn of 1 n nw:n
in
ivorlant artivltlin eltlwn "
ape to &lh ac'oiIiff to A.
ampton, jii)piTinit'inJ-nt of
hope
t fM JII JJ1U1I. IJJlr( llll' H'l' V " j
Grande schools. "Providing a good
American home for soldiers' oc-J
phans where they will huv a
chance at health and aecompSish-j
ment is simply helping btK-ite. ih
f MtMfe generation. Kvc yon' in
jthe country shoubl f'-l dire
to help (n this endowment drive.
Similar f-ndorw mettts are hein?
given th campaign wherever
pie have arnwmted thejunen s
with what the endowment will
- ! ffi-n
Th work f ft--ring
- rounty s nuota
jviiH proiiatity tic 1;jr1t'd n ivo-k
- iwt day.
SHEPHERD
EXPECTS TO
BE FREED
(Continupd from Tage On.)
the ones who are persectiting tm1
sill lw sorry."
Then he iannrhed into a hitter
iSrade asaitsst 'hl-f Jnsttce, Harry
sOUon of t 'hiKo's ittunMpnl court
1 pointed to the motto.
'Yes." said Shepherd, "those
ords give me courag When i
rniDO here the walls were rovered
with vMe words. I rutihed them alt
mtt ami put those up l'sSead,
While taikitu; Shepherd picked
np a crossword pu.h. "i nevr
liked these, ihiiiscs." h said, "
1 came here. I tried shaping nil
day at first hut that made me iog-
gy. Sow i do anything to pass
away the iim Mont f the titm
Ul c, u- 'rh"rt
prisoners here wlm nn- fit 10 asso
ctate wtttt. tne gnariis are my
They are ail ti&
fellows.
j Hy mailing it easy for them 1
Imake It ejnsy for myself. . f Cr fonl-
fth lo 1 a r'lwl ulscts ih y hav
lyou corm-retl like i am,
i Sndd'-nty th tnan'H ey- shot
1 full on im. Th'y had tweuiini
land bulge. Then they shnt and m
iderneath w heavy black puffs
j.ick bays.
lYes. hl llii-phcrd, hos
with honss, Perhaps they'll hav?
EIm horns growing yM." he nahi.
Lfl(j j1(Jijhed
mlr'hful chuck
Knvie Man Going to Jrerdom.
Aftr a while Shopherd came
low stairs. A man ccs'd sf
mnrd r who had ltxn Ut the jail
waiting for haSi was about to leave.
He came ovr to Shepherd to say
goodbye
"He's a fine fellow," said Shep
herd .
"And he's going fcet tn free
dom. How 1 envy hint. Hut I'll
free, too, in tt little hit.
Gmss I'll go out to Colorado
summer for a fishing trip.
There's ph-nly of mountain I rout
out there. And do you know, hei
nsked with a ring of pleasure in
his voice, "there is nothing 1 iikel
better thon Toughing it. I was!
made for the open. Pv had myj
eye on a n!w kind of sda car?
that yon can make up hilo a. Puil
liinn berth at-night."
Shepherd, liecnuse of bis dinhtir
condition, is nd forced to the sm
routine as other prfsonet-s, ttut he
Is not granted any spclal favors.
is ln whn1 is H,ni ,nc ftn"
in the jnii. lie had on a bhtlsh
sort of S4!ii wJMch was baggy and i
badly In need of pressing. His fare
bad u. haggard, worn took. Hut his
shoes were shined aud his tie was
In place, Jlis tiajjs were dirty and i
his hair conid have stood brush.
C lancing up i saw a fat cock-
i ....11.,.. 1,... ,,r1. tt,.. itliul
1
i hti tHtTs ii-k-i sun hi iiiwc.
j The rtmt h i-rawln .l Ju n )!
1 " "in 3 1'y, s "
;laullI.
Wrais Silky ln juntas.
As soon as he gets tip In the
morning he puts on his honsi slip
pers and sins up in h-d in his silky
pajamas to eat hr'akfasL
Jie made n grand spereh nbonf
those nous slippers.
"They huv given k tstotc coin
fort than jnoiit anything else," he
said.
lie smokes elirnrels ineey.Himily
from an mnher-minred holder
lighting ft fresh one from the end i
of one just consumed.
At the desk, when he oasisis the
guards, he nlfeets tin- air of a psy
chologist, iU- rutin his finwr up
and down the list of prisoners just,
brought in, j
"Look nt in so crimin:t!s. Can
you wonder why 11. oil iuy
nerves to have to as'iocialu with
We wer L'iildtig tnfdlMr with
TODAY
GE0RGE01RIEN
inUw
ROUGHNECK
bM flpberi tyfSema.authot -ot 'j
k Lite maJisen- intit I mntmll ,
. fv v J,
i j .V MMl
tvi
J'ft;!
t Oltltf!',
"V,iM in Kaifdud"
PA
IN CONWAY
the Intimacy of old friends.
The prison" had leveled .
lAter in ih& morning, h fts
through Mama alinple fc'ltlng up
rcises. -
Then h art ping. He has
counted th ditnc filing th tU
iUT. 11 U junl bo feet io Ihe Such.
I put in nt least & mit," hr-
said, I pticed thi dian with him.
Wm great Tun going to the itar-
her shop or going down to the
vaget to tny lawyers. Anvntng
to brek the pmttotony. At first i1rok,.n buttles into a swimming
ilidn't a3(ep. Jiui finally J Lroli
myself inio a, routine. Now I'm so
tlid at ttlghf I can't wait to go
in bed." "
Shepherd am! I kept cloa' com
pany during the rest of the day. f
finished my wnrk and wn sUows?
the range of ! ceil hiock with
him. Twice somonfi bronght him
fond. The man has tive most pro
digious appetite I have ver cn.
And in the evening be started
eating again. Ke imys sit his meal
outside.
They have nnly stews and iiash-
es for the other prlBtineTs. he fiiiid.
t'lndn Limlwirtscr lins Kick.
Shepherd eats his evening meal
with the grmrds. f saw him ind
ovr with gh written on his iae
wiien iiiey nrougm in a wk
nn sansftge niiont two feet long,
fwtuar1 of bntter and a pound of
llmhargeF che. 1 I
Shepherd rracked some jokejn
nliout tin iimimrtter cb-iR and
d'ii In with a relish.
"Thai sluff hn ix hick." onf ttfl
Ihe guanls sjiid. "Yes, 1Cii make nj
mntejont of yon," npherd susid
and laughed.
Hut no n laughed with him.
At y;3 he has a pot of lea and
by 11 he is in bed. Al this hour niij
the cHls are locked. j
1 bhi gnodnight to- him jtist Ik--
jure tne jmai nour. -i was m iy
for a day nnd he
"I'll out hy snnsnW and gt
some of these sp-ckh-d dandjej out
in Colomdo," he siiontwb
hoy mrrx vkah ix -jaii
MKOl'OJiO, Or. A?&& lilftei,
3 8, n former student in lite Men
son Piy1hnic scbooi of Port
laud, pleaded guilty is dealing
automoidie and was sentencd to
KODAKS
CAMERAS
FILMS
FILM PACKS
V.aslnmn nmt Aih-o Jllms
Ijfav Your Films Here to
Jh' JVyeioped
Moon Drui Co;
Bverythinjf for thS
Sick Room
Phone M-68
- Ladies Jewel-Tone Sweaters
ARK JJJVKI.T
fal at CalumMa jarn.i, shaded In 15m H Iobps cnouch
for a mrutnr in a lio 'JiJi Jnatrurliojw fur juaWnK Jhwn.
m for '
Art & Baby Shop
"EVEnvTHiwo von the nAn"
nKMsrrrrmNH jioirf souimrr niiia. " stamping
IHfiTKIUCK PATJEBSS J. M. C. THSTAI)
ARCADE
Sunday Only
5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE
Orchestra and Pictures
TODAY
CORINNE fiRIFFlTH 1 "LOVE'S WILDERNESS
IN THE PATH
OF PROGRESS
To study any particular human mechanism
properly and diagnose its ilia is beyond the
powr of any one man.
Uapul scientific advancement demands spe
cialists and complete modern equipment.
At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com
petent staff of physicians and a well-equipped
laboratory give each Individual the best pos
sible service.
The Hot Lake Sanatorium
Dr. W. T. Thy,
Owner
serve a year in the county jart.
The tMVirt further ordered tht
th youth, if arrangements i'sM
he made( should work thre
months on srtat highways In th
Tiw port I it from tft
highway wurk will govern am
3argeiy in graming a, parole iair,
the cwur? s;iid.
The jnunst man n -arth
t3ic one who thw ila cans and
UOTEt; ASTOO
EVERY mm ba f EiVAIE TOIilT
50ii Bath New, Modem .
Close to 3h?ppaig Dss'nct Vhcsisem
FREE GARAGE TdT horn $4.59
SPECIAL
t-KiUV 11 !T !'BI(
$2.45
ATiii.KTJt'1 rxti:invK.t
Htn Our "WiHiiH' tir
The New York
Store
12J8 Aiianu ;
Trades
We ft modem
hnnst 4a lart4nini iu
go xi itHUiUm to irmlv
for iie im& hrt In
it minfa.
W nii imvt? a gooti
mMiera Itsss? and
large lot in 1 f -aifde
ti trmto for an anlo
niohiie,
UH in I . Grsmir- n
tragic ' far n g&mi v&r.
WEEKS S B:
Jos? oTn.i frmn J. tX
LatimmiPj tJrt.
ssid Director.
Thm Store With OoQsctro
1 i
I)