La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 22, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1925, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextII fonday, June 22, 1025. THE IL GRANDE' EVENING OBSEltVEK ' ,r ' Page Five"- Local News In Brief runicl Colon tt. Kherhnrd. local nttor y, ban returned from a business p to l'orlland and Kulcm. flit, to Vortltiihl Mrs. O. J. i'rlcc. and daughter, im Veda, went to Portland lftt t'liinj? to spend three or four ;y& there. i vUU rnrt'iit Mrs. H. A. Kcnn.Kon and baby Hend, Oregon, went to Wnllowu is morning to visit .Mrs. Konnl n's p:irenl there for Homo Unit'. have oiM'raekm Judf?u und Mrs. J. W. Knowing, njompanied by Mrs. (.Icorije Bak ; left lust evening for Portland., rs. Knowles will undersu uu op Tit ion while in Portland. Vnt lot IIhIih's Oil ! Brooks and baby boh, cnl to Hulnes this morning- on utn No. L'4. Tiny will return to a Grande this evening or uome Uie tomorrow. t tended rcdcdlcallon .Mrs. J. P. Hell and daughter, I me, of Echo, spent the week end t La C.rande with Mr. and Mrs. rank Hanson. They also attend- the rededicatiou services at iu Lutheran church here, yestbr- rttiriilnx Iioiih' . ". V ;Ml8B Nellie Zurcher, of Knter rise, wuh In La tifandu this morn iB en route to her home from Eu fene, Oregon, where she has been 'student ut the t'nlveralty of Ore- 3ertl-lns celebration fA carload of twenty-flvo Baker cople fit me to La Giundo Krlday yenlni; and attended the "Yankee 'a roe" here. They were wdvertls ig the Fourth of July celebration a he held at Baker this year. . 'eiit hi Crater Lake Karl Woods and Wade Brooks, ' the Warren Construction Com- iiny, left yesterday morning , ror jratur Lake where they wfll work b the paving of the loop at tho like. ere oer week end Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Nye and! lighters. Bessie and ilnzel. all of teardon, Washington, motored to tu Grande nnd spent the week end (ere Kuests at the home of Mr. id .Mrs. Harry Turner. j tonic Thmii hospital f. Mr. und Mrs. Bnrrell Kooch ynw on 'the branch line train this pornincn route to their home at Enterprise. Sirs. Kooch has been i patient at the Grande Bolide hoS ital for the past three weeks. al' pr undergoing an operation thore fcfr. Kooch came to La Grande to .onipany het hoiiTe. Sh3 Is fifircT? Tackle l-the kind thi.it catches. Baml)oo and Steel Tolls Flies All Kinds Basket, Landrng Ncta 1 id Anything you need F. L. LILLY rV; Hardware Fishing HaiRKHIBIIBBBBEaflailEaiBBIIIIBBlBIBIRtlDBBBBSHI Clint's Great Remodeling Sale ; STILL GOING FULL BLAST! Every Article In Our Store Cut To move our stock of America's Hest Clothes for men, y'oun? men and boys the finest Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. STANDARD MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY m m M n : "THE ikssiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilS Ili'ru fntut KoIm - rank Klcophor, contractor of Holso, Idaho, spent the week end In Ii Grande on hufdnewt and vl Jililnn friends here, lie returned lo Bolso today. Heiunuxt from Portland Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vox nnd duugiiter and Hon returned rWitur duy from Portlund uller a wfc spent there ulendlng the I'orllund Hose l-Ystlvul. They report un ex cellent trip. YlsltiHt hero Mr. and Mrs. Heed Andrews were (fiieats at the l.ynn Wrlifht home lunt evening. Mr. end Mrs. Andrews were en route to Boise. Idaho, from their home ill Yakl mu, Washington. Hen from Arkansa.i Mr. and Mrs. Klnner Nicely ar rived In La Cirunde yesterday from Lesley. Arknnsas, and are visiting here at the Gibson home. Mr. and Mrs. Nicely made Oregon their home six years ugo. They expect to locate here again. Hen1 from Seattle Dr. und Mrs. H. J. Huekmuu and ramlly arrived In La Grande b:it tirday front their home it Seattle, Washington and will visit here lor a week or so with friends and rcla tlvcSt They motored to Lu Grande from the Washington clly. Tu altcud cuntciillon Mrs. Luru Bruden and Mrs. Jacf ob Plank left Lu Grande this morning on train No. 17 for Ore gon .City, to- attend tho Convention of the Women's Keller Corps there. They will return home about Kat urday. ' 1 Here fntm linker Mr. und Mra. Orvllle Kmltli. of Baker, were, week end visitors to La Grande. They attended the Yankee Puree, here Saturday even ing and the Baker-La Grande base bull game here yesterday and re turned to their home last evening. He turned home Bobnrt Miller, accompaiileil June and Kdward Mutholland turned Saturday evening from a trip to Portland. Mr. Miller vis ited In Portland for a week and attended the Hose Kesilvnl and the two children visited with their sis ter, Mrs. Marcus l'ulghaiu, at Cas cade Locks. Heturnin from convention . Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Oliver re turned to their home at Wallowa this morning from Caldwell, Ida ho, where they have been for the past two weeks In attendance nt o camp meeting and convention of ihe Seven Day Adventlst Church there, of which Mr. Oliver is a mi nister. Home front school Lunker Pearson urriYed tiU''-Iwi Grande 4hls morning from Los An geles, California, after attending the college of Ocsteopalhlc physt-. clans und surgeons there during the pusl year. Mr. Pearson Is u'dark at first brightened up percep member of the Phi Sicma Gamm-iltlbly fraternity at the."college. He at tended Ihe I' Diversity of Oregon last yeur. Itehtmed from linker county 1 it. H. Baldock. Stute Highway lOnglneer, has returned lo Lu Grttn !de. after several days spent In Ba jker county. Mr. Baldock has been , preparing the Buker-Cnlly project for bids to.be received next month. I Thlo project includes the 1 wdve 'tulle section of the Baker-l'nlty highway between Mill Gulch and Hereford. (iues(H at AVIIer Iioiim M r. nnd M rs. G list j v WlHfll 3"4 Main street, have as house guests this week Mrs, their Wtss- ler's mother nnd three ulsters, Mrs. I 'J. N. Klnnell, Mr. K. N. Groshong ! and small daughter, ithoda Jane, 'and Mrs. Klmer Brown, all ofja rifle and Burth hud all kinds of i Portland, nnd Mrs. C. J. Green offline to come In while the Baker ' Salem. They came to La Grande ' left fielder and center fielder were to be with Mr. und Mrs. Wissler In , chasing It around In the gras. Celebrating their silver wedding , Gossett. was tagged out on third Mtmlvers iry tomorrow,. June :;. base, but Hie wore wni tnncb which STORE V1TH A COSCIECE,, On basinet . 1 Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Noily nd small daughter, Virginia, went to Baker this morning to spend the day thero on business. They will return to 1a Grande, this crenlng. llelunietl home After several days spent In La Grande visiting at tho home of Mrs. Ira Shepherd, Mrs. A. Ioo)in left this morning on train No. Si for her home at Ontario. Arrived this morning Miss Thclma Luhrmun, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Luhr mun. arrived in 1 41, Grande this morning from Seattle. Washington, on their wvy to Allcel to visit there for a week or so. To attend school Beverend and Mrs. L. II. Miller arrived in Lu Grande this morn Ing from their home at Hood fllv r on their way to Cove to teach In the Hunt era Oregon Bummer School of the Episcopal , Church there. ..,.' - Here three days . After spending three days In Lai Grande visiting at tho B. A. Ben-1 ItHin home Mrs. W. A. Bailey, of Medford. Minnesota, left this morning en route to her home. Mrs. Bailey, lias been In-Portland the last two weeks. " She spent the winter In California. At Hot lakr Mrs. Joseph Muhhall went to Hot lake this morning to spend, the day with her son, Joseph Mun-j hall. Jr., who Is In the hospital there. He returned to La Grande.; from Spokane, Washington, where' he was attending school lust Krlri day and was taken 'to .Hot .Lake Sunday. l will, undergo a minor operation there today and will pro bably be 'able to return to his home hero In ahoUt a week. ' Personal Mention Ueed McLaln. of Wallowa, wua a visitor to La Grande Saturday. - Mrs. StrliiKliaiit, of Imbler. was u visitor to La Grande Saturday.' Mis. James Webb, aecompanfed by her sister. Miss Wllklnosn. was shopping In La Grande this morn-M-.lnf. K re- ( Mlsa Ifiuira Wilpon and her mo ther Mrs. W, II. Wilso.i, of Telocn set were shoppers to La Grande this imirnliig. They, returned home on train No. 14. Helen Blrchfleld went to A'lcel this morninc where she Is employ ed after spending Sunduy In La Grande. Carey Itader, attorney of Walla Walla, Washington was in l.t Grande Saturday on legal business. LA GRANDE TROUNCES BAKER, 4 - 3 't'ontlnu&d from Psjlf One.) oun game by scoring Knight with a slnglr The afternoon, which seemed so after -this inning and the La Grande fns felt considerably bet ter about the whole Ihlng. Sensational Catch When Baker came to bat in Ihe third the Pirates were three runs ahead. ' Lefty Brandt made Home of the bench warmers swallow their gum In this canio by smack ing a high one out center field which threatened for e time lo go over the fence. But. no. Cunning ham backed up against the canvass and earned the pluudltH of the milt tlttide by making a perfect catch with one hand in the fourth Inning the Pirates made their last run. Beinembnr. ing Barth's nice lilt In the third, no doubt. Brandt watked him to first. This bit of stratccy was dl- Hast rous for Tom Go: got unt across his shoulder. Smack! Tin ball und bat met like the crack of H H n n H H n H n H H n H u n a H n n n u swim-caps For 1923 arc now on display ut our . store. Original styles, in aster workmanship, real Pa in rubber and attractive prices are the outstanding features of this exclusive ' mermaid millinery. The Carmen Kap. a new model. Is one of the most original. It is made in an Onyx design of six distinc tive colors, beautifully mai'boled, and ties in Spanish bandana style, as pictured here. CARMEN KAP 73c . Glass Drugs Inc. , La Grande, Oregon gave the lUrutcs Ihelr lead all thru the game. ' Clots Score This sort of thing couldn't Keep up all day so the Colts managed to squeeze a man in in the firth In ning. Aguln in tlie. sixth Inning the visitors made two more tallies. The IM rates were still two runs ihead anyway so it didn't mutter so much. It was In the fifth Inning that an attraction not advertised beforft hand was spring. Cunningham of ihe Pirates lib grounder to the Baker second baseman. Si pes, who threw the bull to first. Cunning ham of the Pirates hit a ground-' er to the linker second baseman, Si pes, who threw the ball to first. Cunningham was out, but the baseman stepped right across the baseline In front of him und nar rowly escaped spiking the. runner. This was too much and Cunning ham and the first baseman started ;i more or less heated argument. Sipes, second baseman of the Colts charged In- when he seemed to have no business to ami Immediate ly hud more on his hands than lie could handle. Jeffries Dhl Well. , Young Cunningham was named Jeffries by his parents because (hey expected him to follow In the foot steps of the heavyweight champion and us a fighter hu.hu never been much of a disappointment to them. It took Claude He ran I on and four others to keep Cunningham from committing UKiyhem on the person of Hipes and when the battlers were separated the Baker man hud a bloody nose and exhibited other marks of violence. ' With the spectators put bark in the stands and the players pacified the ball playing was resumed and after the sixth inning the game re mained scoreless until the finish. - Although the Pirates with Buck Hcn pitching have nov hcaleti the great lcfly 'Brandt, there were some spots on the team yesterday that, were noticeably weak and Ahlch will have to le strengthened fn order to Keep the local eluo u head at the finish. Tom (jossett. ptaln of the Pirateo t xpeeti! . .spend u portion of this week seoui tng for players ami will have so in hew faces in the lineup for Hit. gaum day. w it li Pendleton next Sun- ll.k. r: 1.-wIh, in. . Slpi-H. 2 .... O'llrlcn, I. Hunloll. .1. AMhmoD1. I l.uyinon, h. Hlrvrns. r. Kowrrj. c. Brandt, p. Ali II 4 0 I i I'd 4 :t si a All It . 4 (I . 4 . 4 . :i -i . x I . :i . 3 I - I.a (Ininfli-: llflni. f. I'un'Khuni, -f lnvla. 2 IVirlh. i- Uosm-ll. 3 Alt'xnii'l'-r, r. Knllthl. I Tlu'lson, If. .. Hi'ln. u MuiB'tl. rf. .. a ii I 12 t n it ii ii 30 4 21 11 3 Nroiv by IlilifrUH Kaknr: I 2 H fi Ii 7 S S I Itunn a a o 1 2 a a a 3 j Wis a a 2 a a j La (Jrande I 2 3 4 T. C 7 x 3 I; tins a 3 1 " " ' " x 4 ! Hits it 5 t a a a a a x i Siiiiininry Krrorw: Th'-lson 2. Iiynion. l'a vln. Two base hits: (Jomh tl. KnlL'ht. AKhmore. double pluys: Tiein to H' lm lo Knight. Hit hy IMtrher: HleveiiH 2. Wild I'HeheH; Hin I, lirfd banc on erroiH: Helm, Lewis. Left on baaeM: Hnk- t 7. La Orumle 3. Knrned runs:,1 Maker I, m. (Jmnde 3. KIimI on' IkiIIm: off Itrundt I. "IT lb in 3.; Htiirrk out: by Hrundt 11. by Itein I 2. Credit victory lo J.'dti. tharK defeat to Itrandt. nm-- of game; 2 hourn la mlnut'H. f.miie I'lirtitrtl. Word received here In reference to ihe Wulia Walla-rendlvion game, which the "lbirj won 3 to 2 In 13 Innlnvs bi home yenierday. uayH thai I'endbton proteied Hi" iftinu- on the ttrounds that Wulla Wulhi played norne men whose names hud not been filed In (he leavue early enough to make iw.xu eU6-lUe. . ( How Tough Is Steak? i?t54 - Boi nay loush U-ak? Bond 'cm to tho U. S. bureau of atandards, nt Washington, and Paul H. Nickel will tlnd out just how tough they are. This machine twists the steak and o dial registers the resistance. No, the machine hasn't been broken ycU WORK URGES ADOPTION OF PROGRAM (Continued from Fflire One.) Interest sho ltd these udvnnces. be charged "That where, projects Include land fn private ownership held in excess' oft "homestead units, devel opment should, not begin until an agreement has been reached with these owners fixing the price of that land to settlers and met ho la of colonization." - All government Irrigation proj ects. Secretary Work said, should be organized Into districts, man aged ami operated by tho people living on them, w ho would decide all local ucstions themselves. b expressed the hope that the next congress w ould pass legisla tion requiring states to assume part of the financial risk und re Hponsimil.y inr i'v.-ry new proji-n for umk rlakcn within Ihi-lr borduM. , ,1Mlll. m.movod from t !. l.lnl.t." "I am lonvlno.d that Kn vorn-j 1; v u,.vl.r,.lld iti-lnkiuini. MmJack iiu-nt uld In construction or li rl-, ,lu rt.,,.ri., "HlH.plii nl 1)1 Kiitlon works in Tiiinlnmcntuliy. vlni... ;, ,,, ,,llolr ntng ,hu u. miunil In thi ory. nltlimiKli lt I-1 them.' "II llivc Tlianka," Icy tins fulkd In results." ho do-1 A, s n'cloi l, the Women's and elared. "If IrriBatlon works nrpjYoullK Women'n MlMilonar- so to lie lillllt on a law scale, the celles were In churBe of tile pro Koverninent must assist In It. ;h Kram. JiiiIk,. Iluch K. Ilraily uuve private enterprise will not lu!MH mlk on 'I'hlnu from the Focus them hecsufic there Is no margin point." Having spent four years of . profit in such undertakings. ! in China Mr. Hrady pave some very "The fact that It does not p.iy IntcrcslinK facts ahout condlllons directly Is no evidence that itjexlstlnfr there. Itcvereml Urlnk has not . uxeat potentliii .value to man tfavo a hliort talk on the "inu tile Bovernment. hut this value iKlture of this Church." and the choir In fut lrlty und we must plan nc-'saiiB "Oreul Is the Lord." Those cordihKly. ! in the choir were: MIhm Marie Neu- "lteclaniatlon of urld lands Is ' klrschner, Miss Helen Jensen, .Miss only an Incident lo the aRrlcultur- j Anna l.ottes. Miss Lena I .onus, so ul problem of this national us a primus; Miss Ida NeuklrHi'hner whole. . : It' Is the loss of the soil's' and J. O. Htll.lnier. alios; Kred fertility' in, every farniiiiK stute ' Malthea. Jr.Iund J.. l HOUtrngitr. Ihul ulurms me, lor there Is u ill-1 tenors mid Iteverend William F. rect dependence lictween ferllllly Hull. Iiass. of the soil and fertility of thel A short pimeunl "liarkness to mind. IrrlKutlun Is Inlemli d to l.lBlit" was ulso Klven. Thoe luk popularl.e farm lire so that 1 , lnK purl were: Kinnia Wurl. (Jene farm ahull l.e the Ideal home unit!!"" KSl'"'n- , '"""O" Issler. and may continue to he Ihe ,mS(. ! MH Neuklrschner i.nd llelen Jen- supply fur yountf nifti who m.iy later become the natlon'H udvlKeiK. "It Is our purpose to build rec lamation from thu Ktound up. Krom tho farniei' lo the tfovern meiil, rather than from Ihe kov ernmenl to the dam and tho dum to the .desert." TUN oMm.nimi;ints may hi; sii()Hii;m;i) NKW YUKIv (AD Itecom metidat lona tliat the word ''obey" and Uie promise of the bridegroom to endow the bride with all his "wordly KoI" be Ml rleketi frnni the tuarihiK' wervlee. toieelh'r with the optional uloption by the ri'rK of a Miorlened and more mod rn form (f the Ten roniinuiulinenlw, are uracil in the fourlh report of the Joint eommitislou on prayer book of the Kpiwopal ehureh, made public Hunduy. The report, which 1h lo b' Miihmltted for approvnl to the forty-olKhth triennial eonvi-o-tion nf the ehureh at New Orb-am iiclober 'd to 23, also reeonimendfl t he ellmlnalion from common prayer book of the InHtruci loon I pariirraph wll hholdtiitf fiom the batl.ed. cxtronimunlcated and foii i:iden (In rite 0f the Imrlal jorvicc. CHURCH HERE REDEDICATED (Continued from Phra One.) hitf of ii h.x nin. I'erdlnand Jensen. Hecrelary of the church puve a brief hot very Interesting history of the church. Iteverend Hrlnkriuiii delivered the delealory Hermon In lifw iiiimI RAG WANTED!! at Observer Phone Main 37 forceful manner and also brought Synod, of which he Is president, as well us tho.se of his own congre gation. A solo "Uy KIM Waters' was rendered by Mrs. J. a. St It -zlnger. .After an uppeal was made by Beverend Brlnkinan over 4i)0 of a $MH Interest bearing Indebted ness was pledged. The church wius then formally rededlcated by Bev erend Brlnkinan. The unthem by the Choir "The lord is My Light, " was well given, especially the quar tet part by the Misses Anna and Una l.ottes and Kred Mattheu Jr., and J. U. Htltzingcr. ATler the close of the morning; uession the photographs of the con- 1 grcgation nnd tin . church . were taken and a luikct dinner was ; served in the annex. j The outstanding features of the afternoon were the congratulations I by Dr. Klmer Grant Keith from ' I I he Ministerial association of the 'city, a splendid talk on Lutheran; i Christianity as it works out In pub ... . . ., R ... d ........ Men iim inti rprelern; Ida NiMiklrwch ner, Claudia Suydani and MrH. J.y-t man Jluff aa (.'hrlNtiniiH; I'aullne, j Arh'iie and l-JriioHt Conrad, and i Jlurbam and Juanlta Htltzlimer aH KropeiK and Monahl Ciruhi,, Thi-o-tlure 1 1 o 1 1 . Henry Jeoen, Kdward Hehullz und Curl JoIuihoii au little Chlncmi boys. (iUARI) UNITS SUFFER FROM INTENSE HEAT (Continued from Tnun One.) detiionittratlon was a hikcchh ftoio the onluokctH point of lew. More than three thommnd men partici pated with artillery, machine ifun, 1 1 f I'M and uotomatle liriea. The contpany in lo o to Crater LuUe In the mointiiK, Haturday, ut fi o'clock. It Ih homoied I han a Hcven-nille hlUe will be made throiitfh tuiow to reach the lake, j The Mcflloi fl Chamber of Com - i incrce Ih fuinlMhliiK' the earn for ; the dip. Wo will return loCiimp S inday afternoon. The company i Ik looking forward lo tin trip. The ineiiu for IhiH cvenlnic con-1 NiHled of fried chicken, peun. maxlicd potatoes, peaclun anl milk. The compiiny felt flattered j w In n llar ey Swart., company ; i'oli, v. t picked an cook for all the f-ompunh'H Koluif lo Crater: Lake. II KceiiiM n though Com.: pany ci nnol be kept down. We Mlncerely I idfeve I hat the officer who pick J the cook hud t-xc-'l-1 h-nl juclfrm nt for we certainly K-'t j plenty of ut-ll prepared fond. the Air Travel to Supplant Railroad, Stewart Says (Continued from 1'aga One.) their owners' money Is tied up in them. "I'm not so doubtful whether planes can compete with ships ns 1 am whether ships can compete with -planes In 15 or HO years." Martin's captaincy Is of the sea. X master mariner, lie followed it lor yeaiN. So he's an authority on ocean problems as well us those of the ulr. "Are surface war fleets obso lete?" I atd(cd. "As the dodo," said Martin pon itlvely. . "Then the plane huu supplanted Ihe bnltkship?" "Absolutely." "Hut planes." I niKued, "must have a hate to operate from." , "Ho," , rejoined the captain, "must battleships. They're us helpless as any craft afloat take a mile and a half to stop, lu minutes tu k1 up full speed, aren't very fast at best, steer r?-l luetautly and have to have 10 times their own number of at tendant craft to hu re Kim id und Keep them supplied." . . "Why, battleships." went on the caplain, "hardly were used at all we iirv itut i,i:ss ami si:i.ii ion i.i:ss 5lim VIikIii Wool llnlhlnic Suits for llillt'S mill (ielillciueii Our I'riiv :t.93 Values I0.UU . Wo liave some other tiults J-'or 95i ' Values l.7f, Also Mori Suits Sll'll's JllltS Conservative and YoiMiir Men's limdels; latest styles,' plain colors, mixtures and stripes: all-wool 1 1.7.1 lo i.it.-i I'lmiifr Men's Suits tjiiallty nod styles are Kood: a larse rilliBe or pat terns ' - SHI. Nil lo ftlH.7. VMt Is llefiuv lliiyini; The New York Store 1216 Adams Ave. We Go Out Of Our Way To Serve Sunbiitc and Jtalibit's Cleanser, 2 cans 15c We receive Fresh Hemes and Vegetables each morning. THE CITY GROCERY JtiHl flAck of Oarr' on Fir Rtroet PRONV MAIN 57S RAY BAUM FUEB DKLfVKRT YARD GOODS Hl'CIl AH DAIHV l'T,ANNKI, . lll.M'KIt fl.O'l ll, I.INIINI-:, lNlll.XN HKAIl, I'AMH'O CLOTH. KTC., I'OU CIIII.IHtKN'S WKAll; AMI AKT GUODS Art & Baby Shop : "nvnnvTiiiNO von thk nAUY" HEMyrlTCIIINd llnlpl KninniiT lllilic. WAMl'INO BCITKRICK VATTKUN8 I. M. O. 1H!tl.AI) Arcad TODAY AND TUKSDAV JtSit I UIKY "Our (Jang" Comedy COMING FIUUAY C0U5EN MOOKK In "SALLY" In tho lust war to bo kept vlit inlly inland couldn't bo- - truHU-d nt wa on account of suit, murini'H. ' And aubmurlnca aren t-r siifu wit h plttni'H ovrh(!ud. "They can't k dt-i;p enotiK'i to I'.ldf, 4'X(-'i'nt In dirty whUt. Any wherr lt' clear, an aviator carf ' '" spot ttiriii and then they're lost.-1 "In Hhort, u plium Iihb no huu- )lriii thai u Murface' Hhtp or auh'i mailiH! hatm't tsoi, and tl'a mlnuJ inuny that tluy have. '.x Tho truth In,' Martin coneliut-1' il, "therr's no dcft-nHt1 iiBaint . IiUiih'H not even otlmr plant-a. if thi attarkira MtrtUo at nlht. Tho wiioln Ktratcny In f (turn wars will '' ho lo hind the lii-Ht blow. "It'H a rrutd thliiff to say, biif It uiUHt knock out an unprepared,' v'' ' UrfenNeloHH enemy. Once knocked " ' out. It will be bt-yond his power to rrtallate, at any rate tor u long" v thin to ronif. OOTEL ASTOD 2nd & HiU Lot Anselea EVERY ROOM hat PRIVATE TOILET 50 Bathi New, Modern , Close to Shopping District and Theatre FREE GARAGE Tariff fiom $1.50. i lU'Y THIS IIO.MK I I " 1 5-itMHii modern Iioum. 1 1 B'MmI liM-nlloii; I'riee, 1 1 t :tr.u. Will taku Uomts M I Imiuii. ff .(MHl fl l-IHIIIl llOIISC autl IS lots mi Cove Ave. I'ikv 1800.00. I Tei-iiis. I I (10 nrii'H near riiloii. I 0 (iud iiiiproveiueiir ; KmmI nnter rljiliti .til I Irrigated ami ft It in I rnp. i'Hiti Si:tr pr Hen's with ntit tir $l'jr iHr Bern uitliuiit H cp. I WEEKS & KLACK 1 I m:.MT)its 1 i. New Foley llliltf, 1 t . p Insutanep . Ijoanv , wvt'r'rrr ..... i Ii;