La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 25, 1925, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, Ma v 25, i)2.r. "THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' ' Page Five C Local News In Brief COM I N O EVENTS Hpoclal municipal ho nd election June 3. Union Llvo Pluck Khow at Un ion, Juno 10-11-13. lingular school Heel Ion from 2 to 7 p. m. June 15. Om Amiln ii A. T. Hill is able to bo out again I after several days ut hlu home bc- uuui of illni'NH. t Al Wallowa Lake " I 1 M'sa Imogen liUHs.'ll unii Miss " Tleltlehcck are spending " f'w i lays ut Wallowa La Uc, Eefinned to Enterprise f Mrs. Nnrvul Kmmett relumed to IKnterprise this morning on the branch lhii train, whore she now lias a bcuuty shop. ; JEettiiiifii from Portland Kberhnrd relumed lo I.a tirande thin morning utter attend Jut; a meeting or the Klks lodge In Portland over the week end. 1 oft lor .Montana- i Utile Alius Marie Baxter left Saturday evening for Ana Condon. Mon(-;na. lo ntake her home there with her grandmother. YMting Here Kulh Cochran, of Portland, Is visiting in I.a Ornndc at the home t( Mr. and MrH. Jeirgc T. Coch ran. Mias Cue li ran in Mr. Coch ran's niece. IJ' i-,. nP Week End Airs. W. M. Hall returned to her home at HaUer this morning after spending the week end here nt (he htnne of her sinter, Mrs. J. It. Oli ver. Arrived this morning i Mts. O. 1. Terpany and little d'nighler, Joan, arrived In I.a Grande this morning on train No. on her way to Elgin lo visit l ied Terpany for some time. Operated On j Moth Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool, .of Itui'nr. Oregon, were opeeited on at Hot Lake a few days ago. They are getting along nicely at the pre sent time. At Wallowa Lnke- $ Miss Pruneis McCami, MIhh La 's Vina Calloway, Miss Itose Klein and Pranccu Robinson spent the week cud at Vtllowa Lake, They i returned to La Grande yesterday. J Visiting here ' M iK. .1. C. Palchelder is visiting t in La Grande at the home of Mr. : and Mrs. A. V. Nelson from Walla ; r Walla, Washington. She arrived ; Left today 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Waller Ueuler and i pen. Hobby, hTt La Grande today i for Portland by auto. They will J spend a lew days there on business I and pleasure. Here lor Week End Lest e i- Ilorslmun, of Peinlelton. spent the wei-U end in La Grande, returning to Pendleton Sunday ev ening. He will stay there a few days hero re having for Portland w hen; lie has accepted a position. Here from Portland . Mr. ond Mrs. O. L. Price inolor e.d lo La Grande from Port la ml and spent tin-week-end here gursls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dill. Mr. Price is Mrs. Hill's bro ther. Tloy h it here for Portland this morning. Cndrrwcnt nil Opernllon John Winn has returned to La t Grandv after spending t he past two weeks In PorCind. Mr. Winn V udei went, an o iteration on his throat while there. He is getting e long fine now. Tiafric Violator Prank .b-ster was fined tl'.5M in !"jicipal court tor culling corn- contrary to Hie traffic law. ;.ul Simmon?! foriVited $:.'. bund by non-appearance fur trial. He v;is chare d with h itching a li cense plate. Const sign A siun is being constructed aerusM tlie street in front of th-- Ctuinibec nf ('oMUiieree oflieeM. Tile Nettleton Shoes AND NETTLETON OXEOUDS V0M MEN WHO WANT SHOES OF QUALITY NEWEST STYLES AND SERVICE $12, $13, $14 y Ilia Btore TVlth Conaclcuoo sign Is 3 feet high. 24 feel long and carries the caption "Chamber of Commerce, Foreign Car liegis-tratlon." Klet Or fleers Tomorrow The, last business meeting of the I.a Grunde Neighborhood club un til fall w 111 be held tomorrow af ternoon ut the club rooms. Offi cers will be elected at this time and reports rroni the various Commit tees will be given. Attended Convention Mrs. J. J. Chapman, of Lostine, Miss Leota Holmes, of Wallowa, and Mrs. J. Templeton, of Wallowu were In Lu, Grande this morning en route lo their homes, after attend ing a convention of the Kebeeca lodge at Ashland, Oregon. Here Visitiiijc Wllllum Gubler, window decora tor for Hond Brothers at Pendle ton, was in I.a Grande yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Gub ler and friends. Mr. Gubler hus been unite ill for some time but has recovered. Improve! Walter Ford, who was shot In the neck Home time ugn while playing. Is very much improved. Although his right side is still pa ralyzed and he is unable to talk he is gaining rapidly and physici ans think he will gradually over come this. He Is able to be up. Lolng to Idaho Members of the Star Novelty Or chestra, Larry Langvln. Joe Voiton,. Harold H Has, Mills Kinder. Mr. Harrington Morris and William Andrlst, will leave Wednesday, by auto, for Weiser, Idaho, and after playing . there they wltl go to 'milium! and Nam pa. They wjli return to Wallowa Lake Saturday veiling for the dance, there. At the Summer Among the out of town guests who were registered at the Som mer hotel over Saturday and Sun- jday were: H. S. Chapman of Enter- pries, John Mac Donald and J. M. Casteel of Wallowa. Mr. onil Mrs. C, H. Itange of Hoise, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of Caldwell, Idaho. Will Glvo lMnco The Women's Community Club of Mcacham ure sponsoring a dance to be given ut Meachum, June G, to raise funds for a monu ment to be erected In memory of the I nknown Head of the Old Ore gon Trail. The monument is to be erected at Meacham. The dance will feature n number of entertain ment specialties an well as good music for tho dancing, according to word received here. Small I'lrcs Two fire, alarms weri turned n mw4wc!iWk vmrrwnm'tw call occurred about half past five Saturday afternoon. An incubator at the Millinger home on the corn er of Second and It streets caught I lire from the kerosene lump used for 1) eating. Small damage w as done and the fire was soon extin guished. The fire Sunday morn ing at the Itoswell residence, 1308 Sixth Street did some $500 damage part of which was covered by in surance. The origin of the blaze was not discovered. Personal Mention W. W. Stevens, county commis sioner, of Cnlon, was in I.a Grande Saturdoy on business. W. Freeman, safely first man for the O. W. It. and N. Company is in La Grande today on business li. K. Wilson, attorney of I'nion. is in La Grande today on legal bit 's! n ess. G. It. Duffey. Cashier of the bank at Cove, was n visitor to La Grunde today. W. C. Crist, of lSois.-. I nder wood typewriter man. Is In La Grande for a few days on business. Miss Carrie Skiff, of I'nion, is visiting relatives In La Grande to day. ) Among (he I'nion visitors in this city today is Steve Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlbbert motored to Wallowa Lake Satur day evening and spent Sunday there. YLAH-ltOIND lit I INDEXING DEST l. MOST DAIIHES Most dairymen believe that fall or winter freshening is preferable to .spring or summer freshening h"iaune of the distribution of la bor throughout the year, and the greater production per cow, This general opinion was obtained by taking the average of tit cow test ing associations for a ten-year pe riod. i: I a -1 3it, and is reported in C S. I. A. runner's liullclin So. lo"l. ; Kail freshened cows cost more to keep but produced enough more butler fat above that of cow s In other seasons to com penmate for the higher feed eo-d. production of winter freshening cows was very elose to that of fall freshening. Soring and suuimT freshening pro duces In the order given. Uibor ! costs were not included In the sur vey but ir they hitd be-n the Dg iires would be more tn favor of Mo f:iii and winter freshening, due to the scurclty of labor in the sum mer. ) Many dairymen with a st ndy I market find it ndt antii-rnw to equalize production by having cows treaiitu tUioUftUou'. the jcur. BEARS AND PENDLETON SHUT-OUT (Contlnufd from Pg On.) out at third. With two down, and one on. G on set t drove out a safety that brought Hartli home. Williams filed out ending the Inning. Errors Help Nctontl Ntotv In the seventh the Pirate were helpless but In the eighth, with the aid of a single by Helm and errors by Oean and Ward, another run was ndded which completed the scoring. I With the score 2 to 0 against them the Dears went Into the ninth without much hope. Ward, first up, whiffed but Hall was given a free pass to flrttl, HehVa first of the game. Then, to add color to the con test, the game was brought to a happy ending when o'ltourke hit into a double play, Gossett to Helm to Hoitz. Hein was extremely sparing with hits, allowing but three which is the name number that Walla Walla gathered off Drandt. linker pitch er, the preceding Sunday Ono of the three, which was too hot for the pitcher to handle, was deflected from his glove and only by a hur culean effort could Williams, short stop, knock It down but not in time to throw out the runner. In other words, of the three, one was certainly a lucky one of the "scratch" variety. Parr is, pitching for the visiting teum. chucked good ball but was unable to keep tile Pirates down. He allowed two hits In the second but no runs materialized. Had Pa rids support been perfect, the finul run would never have crossed home plate. Hall. Walla Walla left gardener, rather distinguished himself in handling two flies in the first In ning. Walla Walla; AU H II PO X K Dean, 2 4 0 1 2 u 1 Ward. 3 4 1 1 1 1 Hall. If. . 3 0 0 3 0 ofllourkc, c 4 0 ti 0 U Illackman. r 3 0 u 1 ti Wright. 1 3 0 0 ti 2 Bridgewater. s... 3 0 " 2- 2 n Itypchnnzkl. m .. 3 u ll 4 0 1 parrls, p 3 0 118 1 3U 3 4 15 La Grande; Hartmau, If. . Helm. 2 Cunuyham. tn Harth. c Oo-ssett ,3 ... Williams, s. . Holla. 1 Alexander, r. Hein, p 111 1 Score by Innings Walla Walla 1 2 3 4 fi 7 8 t U 0 p0 0 U U 3 Ituns Hits .a Grande Huns Hits ..u n o o o h .. U 0 1 0 2 ...n o o o ...tl 2 0 0 1 2 0 x '6 Summary plays: Gossett to Helm to Double en bases: Alexander. Left on bases; La Grande 7. Walla Walla 4. Karned runs: La Grande 1. Struck out: by llelu 7, by Parris &. Hit by pitcher: Hartmun. Cunny- ham. Ibises on balls: off Hein 1, oft Parrls 1. Credit victory to Hein. charge defeat to Parrls. Of ficials; empire. Crews. Ui Grunde; base umpire, blank. Walla Walla. Time of game: I hour 40 minutes. PENDLETON WHITEWASH ED DAKKlt, Ore. (Special) linker added a second victory to her last Sunday's performance when t he Queen City club spilled Pendle ton's Uuckuroos 6 to 0 at ltaker yesterday. Two portable twlrlers engaged tn one of the holiest pitching duels ever seen here. Errors, however, marred the contest. A record crowd w Ld. Ilrandt, Colt Triwler. and Imnlap. of the Ituckaroos, engage lach other in battle and the crowd was on Us toes until the lust ball was thrown. CAR TURNED OVER NEAR FIVE POINTS (Continued frm Pugf ne. Grande motorists whom he pass-d just at the approach to the bridge. The steering gear of the machine was still in working order when the car was righted and the road uus not wet. Track of the machine show that It skidded very little up intil the time It hit the suft dirt .it I he side of the road. Mr. Mc Dowell himself does not know ex actly what happened. When as:; ed about I he occurrence yester day morning he was unable lo gl e any reason why the car should have acted the way It did. The only logical ex phi nation of the a f fair seems to be I hat t he machine was rounding t he curve at close to the legal speed or yo miles an hour when the left rear lire went Hat, thus throwing the car temporarily, out of control .)f t he driver who was unable o keep it from running into the ditch. This b-it tire was flat when the car was righted. Vero on Vacation. Tho MeDow ell's w ore on tlelr way to Coe"ir D'Ah-ne, Idalio. on what was to have been u vacation 1 1 1 p. M r. M c I ow e 1 1 bud be, n hiihpocncd as v witness in a law suit in Coetir D'Alene and was taking his faintly with him on the tfip. They spt-nt th" night at ltaker and started early Sunduy morn ing on the lust portion of their journey. The body as shipped to Mobe tor Interment on No. fi Oils morn ing by the W. H. Itohneiikuiup coin puny. Mr. Mel o ell and the 'Children b-tt for Home, urni.ig the car in whhh the accident oc - uri i d, today. Win n did paperhangers start inukinir patteis lor bathing sulli? ASPIRN TABLET relieve pain, colds, head caches and n e u r a I g i a pains promptly. They are made from TUCK Aspit .n. disini' grate quickly and, there, fore, give almost imme diate benefit. Huy them In t his big economical bottle of 100 and eavc money. wo B 100 Tablets $1 Glass Drugs Inc. 7X pxriiZi Start La Grande, Oregon Markets POIt TLX.ND .MAHKETS PORTLAND, ore. AP) Live stock steady. Ews and butterfat steady. Duller 4:i cents. lll'TTEICEAT SA KltANCISCU (AP) l!ut terfal 4 tic here today. Prohibitionists Roiled At Andrews' Decision (Continued from Pngo Ono.) drys argue, though in favor, while it remains, of enforcing it. Judg ing from Anti-Salon League com ment, his popularity has suffered considerably. 'Long n.'-io a woman was rescued from I!lg Kddy, in the Pol omac, near Washington, by her dog. Cac sar. In the lullness of tiling Caesar died. Lust Mol her's 1 ay Potomac river fisher man h iw an elderly man row into the slnum, drop a wreath on I he Lddy r. Ktirlaci. pull ashore and drive oil' In lilii autoipobile, .It was the wnman'H son, paying I ni-T'innual t rtbiit.' to Caesar's memory. Her name nobody seems lo know. The .story Is famllar to everybody acmiainb'd with til", Potomac. Cold Wac Hits Iowa. DKS MOINKS. eight bonis aib-r th climbed to 1 (M tb;;i all records for M.y, la. l-'orty-niercury had i-es, iciiKshing loua Sunday shivered in Ibe face of a t old wave whicli broii;;ht snow lu I lie eastern section of the slate. The I". S. Weather Jltireau here received reports ot snow Sun day morning al lnibiio,ue, wnre the temperature :;lid to lit degrees. 1 Hot fie tal reports I rum Cedar Hapids ato .s.ii-l Iheii" were slight Hurries of iimnv (here. "How dv. king, I'm f i oiii low a." Ktild John t "otvnie of I m Mi!n H, la. t above) w lie nod King ieorg find f.niien M;.t-y at u fair in L'ngi.md. 'I'm kini, wa fbtb- MTiraf.t. d. but ti I and shook "And meet 'hatids wl'h ih" I .my son," sud t'o'.wiie. inn oil ucing .John Jr.. to the roy.tl couple. ' I'm happy now." :.; id ''ownle. "I have bhuk- n hands witii the kititf and & a i , i- jT I Mi .i. W: . :? f - ii OBSCENE I T i WASHINGTON. (AP) Uecent i Increase In the flood of uuestlon ablo matter offered for transmis sion through the malls, has led lo t further tightening of the. routine ( safeguards employed In. the postal service for keeping It out and for prosecution of those violating the .lederal statutes lu that regard. I Thousands of complaints have ;coino to the office of the postman jter general from parents and asso ciations asking that tho depart tment augment Its efforts to pro 1 tect children from obscene litera ilure and pictures. . . . j The close Hiirvellllance exercised I over the character of matter puss j lug through the malls, officials bu I lieve, lias affected a material de ; crease In the number of dealers In 1 pornographic mutter. Federal ! courts have discouraged the ef forts of such dealers by upholding (he post office department In each instance w hero ruling -. excluding i obscene matter from the mails has been challenged. ! Foreign dealers, espyckitly since, Ithe war and tho return of Amrrie.-! inn soldiers from Europe have been1 ucllvo tn endeavoring to dispose of; their products In this country. In I many instances foreign consign (ments are Intercepted at custom houses. . The trade, of these-offenders has been crippled by the pos- l tal authorities returning to send t era letters addressed to all know n dealers In obscene matter; by con fiscating great quantltes of unmall iiblu advertising circulars and tho materials as well and by ucqualnt 1 lug those attempting to Import 'such matter with their responsibil ity and liability to prosecution un der the penal provisions ot me law a. ' . ' The numerous small inaguaincs. depending for their popularity on the pornographic material In them, are tho source of continual com plaint and the exclusion of many of them from Iho malls curtails to a considerable extent their wide spread circulation. Tlies publi cations hav been responsible for increasing the work of tho post of fice department's' legal forces. Tho magazines when excluded from the malts find their way to newsstands through other chan nels. Workings of Clarifier Explained by Engineers (Continued from Psrs One.) mind at all times by the present city officials." "Generally speaking, sew age is understood to be 'tho spent water s-jpply of it community fouled with soap, vegetable and unlinal matters, human and Industrial wastes and street washings.' These substances are found in tho sew iikv 'either as suspended or dis solved mutter and tho problem of sewage treatment resolves itself into two stages, via., the removal of a portion of the former by sedimentation and stabilizing the remainder together with the dis solved matter through the action or bacteria so that no further nuisance, will be created. Dorr Clarifier. "Sedimentation may be accom plished by means of different de vices only one of which, the Dorr Clarifier, will here be considered. lie fore proceeding to a consid eration of the action of the clari fier it may be well to get clearly in mind the distinction between suspended and dissolved matters. To 1 1 1 u st ru t e, a Eta In of sand, u piece of paper, or a piece of a vegetable and all bacteria are In Hiispcnslon while dissolved sugir, sail, etc., fall under the head of dissolved matter. "The purpose of the Clarifier. t hen, is t he removal of t he sus pended matter jp to such an amount that I he part remaining in the effluent w 111 not interfere w it It the operation of whatever treat meat follows. Due to the high velocity of flow in the sew ers t he heavy particles and the suspended matters are carried alon- until a place Is reached where the velocity Is extremely low. This place of low velocity Is the clarifier. "The average or waste water enters t he clarifier tank at one side, moves horizontally across th" entire area and leaven the tank by flow ing over a weir into an outlet sewer or well from where il passes on for further treat ment or dilution in running wat'-r. In passing th rough t he tank, w hieh under norma t operating conditions requires about two bo irs, I he effluent is in a very iiii scent (still) state and the heavier particles together with about two-thirds of the suspended matter descend through the efflu ent and come lo rest upon 1 If floor oT the clarifier. As I he paribus descend a portion of the bacteria, estimated al about It'i per cent, cling to and are re moved with the suspended miH ler. "All thu matter which has thus sidib-d to the floor of I lie cbu i I'h r is Very slow ly swept dow n tin: sloping floor until to conn h (o rest In a sump or pit at the center. The motion of the brooms or scrubbers Is so slow that th-re Is no agitation of the effluent and no Interference- with the downward motion of the descend ing partlcbs. The sweeping mo tion is continuous while t lu; re- .11 ot at of the sl jdgc from th Mump or pit is intermlitent (sludg is the term applied lo the. heavy partb b s and suspended mat tern removed by m dbui n tat ion from the s wage). Mudge Hfiitoinl. "Tin: sludge whhh amounts to from two und one-half to five cubic yards pep million gallon of sanitary s'-uage is removed from the sump once a duy tn v. a.u v.uiUUur ttud uuut lu tg FLOOD FOUGH Speller Marie Mason. 13, of Omaha, Neb., won first prize in a spelling bee from 150 picked spelleis of South Dakota, low a, Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska. The contest w as both oral and written. or three days In cool weather. 1 ron i the sump It Is pumped into a concrete tank where bacterial action Immediately sets in and the unstable matters 'are llquldi fted and gassifled until the sludge is so stabilized that It quickly dries Into a humus which is harmless and can be disposed of as u lertilizer. "As a digestion chamber for the sludge it Ih proponed to use u . portion of thu present septic tank as this can be Ivmodcled at less expense than the cost of a new tank. In remodelling (he old septic tank the plan is to Increase the height of the walls so that ' tho sludge w 111 flow by gravity onto the sludge drying bed a nd t ti us t h c re will be no necessity of by-passing t he sew axe for the purpose of cleaning t lie tank. "The supernatant (floating on tQp) liquid from t ho digest Ion chamber will be returned to the clarifier effluent with which it w til pass through I he filters. "When the liquid effluent leaves tho clarifier the floating grease, matches, etc., together with two thirds of th suspended matters as outlined In ( he description ot the operation of the clarifier have been removed and the efl'bjeiK carries with It the remaining one third of the suspended matters anil a large percentage of dis solved organic matters. Numer ous bacteria are also present. "Pnless some further treatment Is given thin effluent the unstable matters wilt putrefy and cause as nuisance as has been the case in the past with the present, sep tic tank, i If a large volume of flowing water were av'allnble for tho dilution of this effluent added treatment would not be necessary. SuNi Is not Hie case, however, "Therefore, it is proposed to pans the effluent through a sprinkling miller In which ail the unstable matters will be oxygen ated and reduced lo a granular sludge which will be non-putro-scible. "The filter effluent with lis load of granular sludge will lien be passed into I he remaining por tion of Hie old septic tank which will be properly remodeled and in which the velocity of How will be so reduced that the effluent will drop tls load of sludge and pass on out ot (he present outflow ditch freed from all matters which might cause a n uls-iucc. "In case of an epidemic in which the disease might bespread by water borne bacteria the ef fluent can be chlorinated In the final settling basin which will be large enough lo give a detention period approximating one hour, "All parts of the plant are ar ranged to avoid Interruption or service and it will be possible lo remove the sludge without by passing raw sewage into I he Irri gating dlleh," the report con cludes. Rum Running blockade To lie Used on Pacific EL PASO (y the Aisociatcd Prens) Sea operations against rum running will I len(e. to (he I'a- cllic and carried fin wlih an In tensity eqinil to that on the At lantic, Lincoln C. Andrews, prohi bition ciiiorccment chief, announc ed today. Par me i-i To He GiicdM, LCGLNK. Or. - Wednesday. June 17. has I ii designated as Lane counly day at the experi ment station of Oregon Agricultur al college at Corvallls, according lo O. S, P(eeher, county agent, who rclurm-d last nighl from thu col lege, Where he had been in confer ence wllh officials of (he experi ment station and others for two days. The Lane county fa rmern w 111 galher on the Corvallls campus al ',:;: o'clock, according to arrange ment n ii iii ile by Mr, Pletcher. and will be lakcit over all the experi mental plots. There will be a con siderable amount of hot tic u It unit work to show and grain und for age crops w be Well developed, mild Mr. - b ti her. l ire Department full. WAISltKNTON --- Warrwiton hi w Mhoiit fire protection and ml nun a city commissioner hh the result of the action early this week by l 'omiiilHxioher Wuri - n, l-'b e Chic l l.acey otld 21 inembeiH of the vol unteer department, n submit ling tie Ir i tfignatloiis to the city com mission. Interference by City Manager I'tanciH lu the operutlon of the tire and water ib pui tmeuU vsiu given j LEGION TO OPEN DRIVE TOMORROW (Continued from rsga One.) right, but wilt become a perman ent endowment, the Income from which will bo used to provide hom es, education facilities, health and opportunity for the orphan child ren of the World Wur veterans who made tha supreme sacrifice. The five million dollars being rais- d all over tho country for this fund will provide ample revenue to lake care of thu thousands of such children in every state. In addi tion to being a part of the nation al endowment, tho Oregon cam paign includes the raising of $tj,. ooo to be used lu the operation of tho suite's hospital for crippled hildren located at Portland. This will give added appeal to tho cam paign here tomorrow, officials be lieve, and little difficulty is antici pated in getting the quota sub scribed. The business district has been divided among various teams of tlie Legion committee and (he re sidential area will be covered by a special team of the Legion assisted by women of the Auxiliary. Other communities In the county are also to bu covered as it is the desire to make the I'nion county quota re presentative of Its entire citizen ship. Attracting attention to the start of the drive tonight, Hie Legion drum and bugle corps wilt appear In uniform and will lead Hie local Guard company, captained by G. L. Dutton, in a parade through the business streets. The corps will furnish plenty of martial music and the infantrymen will stage, an exhibition drill during the evening. CHICK MITES TltOl I1I.ESOME When mites uppcar after chicks are In the brooder house. 11. K. Cos by, poultry Ppeclulist for the O. A. ( C. extension service, suggests that the celling and walls ho swept and .sand and litter be removed. A mix lure of crank case oil and a Itttle kerosene applied with a brush to ' walls, ceiling and floor In recom- : mended making: sure to get the oil , into all tho cracks. Going over the ' surface again with a dry rag mop is advisable In order to remove sur- , plus oil and dampness. New sand, new cut Utter and plenty of ven tilation completes (lie cleansing op eration and tho chicks may then be allowed to return to t he brooder. The problem Is sometlmca serious If the chicks cannot bu put outside for a while. Homing Pigeons Aid Salesmen OAKLAND. Cal. (AP) A well known California corporation has installed pigeon lofts at Stockton, Santa Cruz, Han Jose, Santa Itosa. j Fresno and Marysville, and homing birds are to be uaed as message bearers. Salesmen wllh headquar ters In the cities named will car ry pigeons and release them to send In orders. shoemakers of Germany Seek Near Perfection In Apprentices IJIiKI.LV (AP) young men of Wllmersdorf who desire to take up t he shoemaker's t ratio jntisl he graduates of the public schools and posHess a report showing they have at least average ability. This is one of the conditions lor ap prentices prescribed by tho muster shoemakers association. The apprentices also must dem- onstarte u deep Interest in t he 1 rade ami a willingness to work. They nnnd.be healthy, of good bod ily build, and live wives. The coa litions emphasize (hat tack of con 'ciitratiou. Inclination toward mel ancholy and inuttcntlvencNs will disqualify candidates. 9 PLAY SUITS FOR HOYS AM) GIRLS For 79c $1.00 - $1.15 and $l.-J Sunbonnets for 65c Art & Baby Shop 'KVEllYTIIINO I'Olt TIIK IIAIIV" IlKMSTITOIINc; llolrl Kollinier HMk. IIUTTEIUCK l-ATTEUNS 1). M. O. TI!: Big Double Bill ARCADE, TODAY HAROLD LLOYD "Now or Never" And , ALICE JOYCE In The "LITTLE FRENCH GIRL" General Cords Co a Long Way lo Make Friends. Jennings & Shumate Fist Fight at Klamath ' Falls lias Fatal Ending KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. (Ilylhe, Associated' Press) Timothy Mur phy. 4 0, sheep grower. Is dead, and Prank Way. another sheep raiser, is held here as the result,, of a list fight to Hie finish in deso- ' late Devli n Garden country e:ter-'" day, according to officers. Tho fight followed an argument over" the ownership of one sheep, accord-, big to information reaching the of ficers. ASIATIC HI LING MADE. WASHINGTON, (Hy the Atisocl ated Press) Japanese and other Asiatics who served lu the United Slates army, navy or coast guards' during the world war are not en titled to nat ural Iznt ion. the su preme court decided today. HOTEL ASTOO 2nd & Hill Ut Anselet EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET 50 Batlia New, Modern CIoso to Shopping District and Theatres FREE GARAGE Tariff bom $1 50 SPECIAL Another shipment of these shoes at the .same low prices: Ladies' Two-strap Kid, Comfort l'umps..$2.95 Ladies' One-strap, K'.d Pumps 52.95 Ladies' One-strap Pat ent Pump $2.9.", Turkish Towels, 18x3:?, 2 for 35c WATCH UI DAILY KI'ltf'IALH The New York Store vita Album Buy This Home IVromi Imiiso wltli lml Ii, Soulli side, ?lt)U(Mllt. Terms. Exchange ; 7-room house nml " bath, large lot, cm Nui'lli Side. Will ex change fur good niitoinohfle. WEEKS & BLACK KEALTOIttt Mew I'uley 11 big. l-'iru Insurance hTAMI'INO iEAD I: