Tuesday, June 2fl. l!)2.r.
THE' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
Local News In Brief
Went lo Omaha
J. H. Keeney haH gone lo Omiiltn,
Nt-brusku, on a tiUHlncfej I t ip.
Here from I nion .
W. W. Htevens. county eouimts.
Hion.-r, wus a visitor in Lu Grande
yesterday.
Jirtmk l'iiiexl -
t'arl Krlekson. charged with
drunkcncss, was fined 15 in the
municipal court hy Judge J. D,
Whiter.
Mrs. I raniia makvH her homo In
Mcim-y. ininolB. Kn route to i.
Urumlu shy vislied in California,
und Portland.
At Witlhmn Luke
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Haeknmn.
Mlns Imogen Ituwn-ll and Mihh Hilda
Anthony ttre spending u lew days
camping ,u Wallowa J.uke Huh
week.
two duughtera motored to
Grande Ihis morning from their
home at (enterprise 0 mint their
Hon, Howard, who ui rived on train
No. 1M from Hun i-iimu h-.eo. Culitor
nia. where ho Is nssochtU-d In bu
siness. They will return to Knter
prise this artcrnoon and Mr. Dob
bin will spend two or thrvu weeks
with them.
Out again
Alter several days ut homo be
cause oC illness Ham Andrew In uU
X1. to bo out again.
Hern from California
Airs. I. (.. Westonhuver, of lil
veiside, Oiliforniu, has arrived In
La Grande and is a gm-Ht at the
ionic of her son, it. K. Westenuav-ir.
Viitlnf sister-
Alias Mildred Mathews, of Ven
dition, in spending thin week In I.a
Grande visiting with her Htster,
Mrs. j.h. Norton.
Jo iU parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hay I'rko left last
(Utn-ning lor u two weeks trip to
Itediuoiitl. Oregon, They will vis
it Mrs. I'rieo'a parents there.
Here from Portland
Mr. and .Mrs. William Spring
motored to I .a Grande from Port
land and will visit hero all this
wi'eli with relatives.
Itetnined home
After visiting her staler. Mrs.
Vuild Hlintley, hen- for Hie past
week Miss Krma lllazer returned
to her Jiomo at Tducaset t his
morning on train No. 1M.
In Xorth West
Thomas H. Mehonald, i-hi f
glneer of the Hureau of Puhllo
Kouds Is touring tlu Norlhwest.
and will be In Pendleton Thursday
or Kriday. He will probably also
visit Iai Grande.
Jit ft Sunday
Tho 11-III Pipers, I'nlversity of
Oregon orchestra, iefl Sunday ev-
ning lor Portland after playing at
the "Yankee Puree" her,; lust week.
The orchestra will disband for the
summer. Alible (Jreen. of lu Gran
de. who is a member of the or
chestra, will play with the "Night
Hawks" at the new- Corvallis hot
el this summer.
l
Kct timed liomi
Mrs. J. K. Sehafer and daught-!
ei. Miss Mattel, have returned to
l.a Grande from Kulrfleld, Jowa,
where they have been visiting for
the past three weeks. Mrs. Sehu
tVr also visited at Chicago while
in the east. Tiny formerly made
their home at Kail-field and have
many friends and relatives there.
Mrs. Sehafer is employed tor N. K.
West's here.
SAVE -with
FE,
Went to Pirn Mint Valley
Mr. uml Mrs. Hubert liixsoii
went lo Pleasant Valley this morn
ing and will visit thero tho re
iiiaiuder'ot' this week.
(Left for Areo
Mrs. iu. It. Guye and daughters.
iiaruura and Heverly and Mrs. K.
G. Perrin b ft iliiw morning for Ar-
oo, luano, where Mis. perrin mak
es her home. Mrs. Perrin was for
merly Miss Hobertu .Smith of this
city.
To tisll relatlvt's
Mrs I ami L'lower went to Cald
well, Idaho this morning to visit
relatives. She will ulbo visit ut
Hoise wlill away.
J.cfl mis ntortiinx
After spending tint week hi I.a
Grande visiting with friends and
ri'Iatlves Miss Mar.iorlt ithitt left
this morning tor her home ut Tc-loeaset.
To .M'in slimmer here
Miss Lorraine Pierce, youm:-st
daughter of (.ioveruor Waller M.
Pierre, eame in Sunday evening
and will spend (he samnier here
at the farm home of her brothei
Idoyd Pierce.
To IMt here
Mis. C M. Smith and daughter,
)orothy, arrived In-La Grande this
morning from Poithind and will
visit here for some lime with Mrs.
l-'raw ley and daughter, Mary.
At Wallowa-
J. P. Moreloek spent Sunday
iiiKhL ut Wallowa. Hn went to
Wallow Sunday evening and re
turned to J.a Orunde yesterday
morniim.
To alteml Mimiuer school
Miss Sarah Hiddle, who has b. en
spending a short time at her home
here, after tfiu-hlng suhunl at Van-
ouver, Washington last year, left
Sunday for Kugetie to attend sum
mer school at the 1'niveisity of
Oregon, which opened June. 22.
Attended picnic
Mr. and M is. Kdgar Marvin, of
Wallowa, passed through I -a Gran
de Sunday, by aulo, on their way
to Mcucham to utlend tho 1. O. 0.
R picnic there.
Weill td Palmer lunction
-'fdrs. i. lollatud und baby,
w ent lo Palmer Junction
morning to -spend lh week
Mr. Mollsted
(here.
i;arl,
this
with
who is employed
Hume from Spokane
Mrs. H. It. Pope and children of
"Flora. Oregon, passed through Im
Grande this morning en route lo
t heir homo after spt nding two
.weeks at Spokane, Washington, vi
siting relatives.
Work, started
J. I). Tobin, contractor to build
the overhead crossing at Mcacham,
has started work excavating and
making preparations lor actual
worit wnicii will start in the very
near future, '."he overhead will 1m
built across the railroad tracks alt
out 10(1 feet below where the high
way now crosse? the tracks.
Personal Mention
Hilly Johnston of The Italics is
in l.a Grande visiting with his
aunt. Mis. Kred Currey.
F. G. Corto, of Austin, spent tho
nik'ht in Iai Grande last evening
and hit ihis morning for Prairie
City on business. ' J
Mrs. J. Hallgarth returned to
her home at . Klgiu this morning!
from Jlend, where oho has been
visit lm;.
Mrs. O. Gotsline and daught
, Lois, passed through l.a Gran
de this morning on Hair way to
Knterprise to visit.
DRUGSTORE
PINE PESTS
THRIVE ON
DYING BARK
(C'oiiIIimkmI frnin rase One.)
Only the hlKlunt grudo ut
I p-HivtT lloliviiui l'an riili
hvr in iihcU In tho iimnuruc
turo of our oxclti.slve llnu ot
Swini-Kaps
Tim I'aHu lii'llch llloiU-l Is q
BimU I'xumplt' of thv iimlllj
which chunu:U-rlzi.-s tlio un.
lli'i! line. It is iikuIu wholly
in one il'ci' without Ki-unm
or ljmliii;;a and l.i of dlvinii
cup stylo.
Price G.jc
If your iin'fcniur runs to
the more fam-y. i-lahoratit
Kam you will find them
lure In Bi'iiit viuicty and ut
very attruetlvo pricea.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
Thm iccdt Star
La Grande, Oregon
Mrs. S. S. Jenkins returmd to
her home at Wallowa this moro
i!ig after seveiMl days, sptnt at
1 taker vtstlng.
Mrs. llert Oakman returned to
her home at Palmer Junction aft-
r several days spent in ha Gran
de.
Itctnrued ItniiH
Willard Ston wns in I .a Giutd
this morning on his way to ids
home at Island city, lie has been
attending the University of Oregon
at Kuceiie durinj? the past year.
He, spent a week in Portland at
tending the Hose 1'Vsiival and vis
iting his sister before returning
homcv .
From Wnllona
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hastings
were among the Wallowa people
who were in l-a Grande Sunday en
route to Meaeham for the I. O. O.
I, and Rebecca picnic held there
Sunday.
To vNil
Mrs. A. K. Arnold and two clill
dren arrived In .n Grande tills
morning from Spokane, Washing
ton, on their way to Klgin to vis
it, Miss Wilnia Arnold came to
l.a Grande from Klgin to meet Mrs
.Arnold vind accompany her to Kl-
ttetunicd from trip
. Mrs. J. J. Hurbrldge, nccomiiiin-
led by her daughters. Miss Kthel,
and Mrs. Hay Summer and small
laughter, and Miss Winifred Scott,
have returned to l.a Grande after
a two weeks motor trip lo Salem.
I 'tah. They report an excellent
trip with very little trouble.
h'ld
Here fititn Illinois
Mrs. Marjorie Francis arrived in
),a Grande this morning and will
pend the summer here visiitng
A-V mot her- M rs. So rn h Mc 'all.
Visited lieii
Mr. and Mrs. N, Nelsmi hav
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ( ', A.
Hageii, of Moscow, Idaho. Air.
Hagen is Mr. Nelson's cousin. They
left for their home in Idaho this
morning. Mr. Hagen is a promin
ent business man of that place and
is State senator from Northern
Idaho.
Visiting here
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and
their small niece, Melhoy Ann. of
Portland, are visiting In l.a Giui
le at the J. T. Harvey home. They.
will also vlxit nlhci- rehittveH lniv
They motored lo l.a Grande Sat-!
urday and attended the Smli h- 'mi-J
tored to I.a and the man wlih nt(
ley reunion here Sund; y. They will
week.
president's statement that there
was still loo much waste and too
great a tax burden on the people.
"IT earnest Intent to conduct
federal operations economically, if
honest effort to conserve the tax
payers money, if determined to
reduce government costs and ut
the same time Increasing govern
ment elliciency. he parsimony mid
false economy," he added, -then
let parsimony be enthroned and
false economy be glorified."
i ne generals statements was a
direct reply to expressions In some
Muarteis that the president's econ
omy program was being carried
to an extreme and that it might.
In tlie end, damage business.
ed that recti that were tihcltcrcd
by other trees or shrubs on flu
Houlhw-est of them were not brown
Also hearing that il was a common
occurence for trees to be "frnsi.
... w- ivivma t auopuseu ma
, that wus tho cause,
I All of the frosted" trees an
i now sending out new grow th' oi
;the ends of the limbs, and top, de
pending on the amount that tli
needles have been killed, und uth
or conditions.
' Huwuvur. as tho green lit anj
plant is the chief manufactory o
food, will the tree starve to deutl
before the ly;'5 grows big enougl
to feed the tree?
Also will these trees huvo enougl.
strength to res.st an attack fron
the beetles? The life of an insec
infestation Is usually about three
yours. The beetles got a tin)
start last, year, with the weakenei.
.condition of the trees they may gel
a belter start this year, then look
out for the big damage in iy7.
The Western Yellow pine is tin
most Important tree for produc
tion of lumber In tho West. With
threo fourths of Urn original nup
ply of the timber of the I'nlleu
Slates gone, and wo nre. using it
fivo times as fast as we are pro
ducing it. It Is hard to say w ht I
'the prico of lumber will bin In pj45.
Wonderful Flue Stand. i
( Thero Is a inost wonderful Htand
iof yellow pine reproduction extend.
(ing from the hills east of High vul
ley, north to thu hills North eust
oi .ikiii, wnicn is uomg its very
best to replace the timber that was
cut. Jt Is making an exceptionally
fast growth, and Is about hull
grown to merchantable timber.
wood cau bo cut from It now, cut
ting out the diseased trees, and
j those thai have been crowded out.
This forest of yellow pine repro
duction, is practically outside ot
the National l-'orest boundaries,
therefore outside Uu control und
protection of the United Stules
l-'orest Service. It will some day
be very valuable, and very neces
sary for American Economic prog
Now the question is what ar
going to do about It?
be unlawful for
persons to Injure
racks, trap, or
any person or trip and It'll be fine stuff for ys."
or destroy such He began telephoning to a se.
oohirueuous ny ieciea list of corresuondeuts t h
any mean whatever or take, kill
destroy such lucks, traps or ob
structions by any ineuns whatever
or take. kill, destroy or molest aal-,
mon within two miles below uuy
such rack, trar or obstruction ac
os any stream In this slate."
Thus tho only recourso for tho
iporisuien to take Is to have the
acks removed by the regular leg
jiative repeal processes.
In support of tins rucks it might
hi stated that the ones In Outlier--to
" . lh Los Angeles' expected advent.
h.. ui,. i . . ,. anchor an hour's sail down L'hes;i,
"OW UlOj.,.,1.., t..v I. Hil(1MWl ,,, ....
iitngements had been made.
However, the correspondents
biggest men In tho business ujn
known to him to be particularly
Interested In the navy.
Tho not. co was very short and
some of them found It hard to get
away, but Wilbur was insistent. He
said it was their duty to go. They'd
be royully entertained, loo. Ah
favor to him, he asked It.
The result was nineteen distin
guished journalists t Annapolis
one of the newspaper men, ",,.
can't smoke here, ,Yu belter all go
buck io Annapolis." he continued
Xinil when the l.os Alleles gets
here, ymi can come out In tho bay
and look at her if ya wanlu. Ci
vilians areu't allowed t-n board."
- i
Secretary Wilbur got some Tree
publicity out of hia Utile party alt '
right, but il's doubtful If ho cured
for that kind. -Tho
next thing anybody knew
Meyers had been smumoiied from''
the Putoku to the secretary" office
clash? n't 'I he postal' service. "No
estimates were given of the
amount needed for reducing the
debt and operating the postal
servlce.
The president told his a'idience.i
:ide up tf cabinet officials, and'
departmental executivis, t hat they
must continue their efforts lo
lccrcase the cost - of government.
He gave congress credit for sup
pnrting the budget, and declar-d
that while t he lax burden had
been materially lightened, It "'is
still with the people.'
Pointing out that (he numb"r
of employes in the executive civil
service total aM.'iXl, June '.I
as compared w it h 4 4 o. nan
nine years before, the president
emphasized that every effort 'e
made to prevent any surplus in
personnel, although he did "n')t
advocate an advocate an "inder
manned public service," feeling
"Hits would be false economy and
disastrous in lis results."
I Jird Takes l'loor.
'ailing upon eaelt supervisoi y
nffiein 1 in the spending agencies
Of the - ITOVe I'll tin-lit lo l-f-tm-ml.or
return to Portland in tibout a hi.. M..(,,o..sihiiii tlt n,,, v,.,lt-...-
' j Genera I Lord complimented I he
, ofl h ials m t he progress alreaily
in accomplishing savings and eliin--T,
K. lol.biii ami inatlng wnste, but ipi'ded ())
COOLIIXiE TO
URGE TAX CUT
(Continued from Pnge One.)
tion of (lie public debt and oper
ation of the postal service.
Would Make 1 iitlher Cut
If is his desire, he added, to
hob! expenditures for I he coiuUv,'
year, including the amount up-1
died on debt reduction but ex
cluding tlie postal service, within
$:t,3 7:.oiitr,ii(Hi
said, less than estimated compar
able expenditures for this year
Mr.' Coolidge also declared he 1W "IT Kit TAT.
would attempt to hold cstimais( AN KltANi'lSt'O (AP). -Uut-for
the fiscal year beginning J ttly -1 erf at fiaic here today.
l. lyM, jo sn.ns't.tuni.oott,
Markets
I'iikti.am) 3f,i:iiirrs
roltTI.ANIl. (). IAI'). -l.lv
or i I -r,.Hin.Mi. luriKlurk sliaily today: vkk and but
Mirfat atiady: butter. 4Uc.
Destruction of Racks
Averted by Officers il,J 8,r"
li'dly win-it I
(Cnntlmird from I'apo One.)
-lot son lHn
Mr. a lid MrH.
gniRIBIIIIIIIIIIIIBBIBfiiaBSSEaSilgSISSSiagiOaiEHIHH
'Wil.v liriiln l:ioris.
WASHINGTON AI") (Iralii
'Xiorln last ! I niin I hi- iiil, ,l
HlalrK were .:tli7,lMMi husliidH uk
aln.it 'J.734.IMMI tl. work before.
runiinrrce ibimiinient flKiiren
KHVe the follnwlnir eolilliarisollH lie.
Itweell oxnnrtH llmt week ami Hume
Of Hie ilreviotlH week:
Wheal. I, riiil,ini(i IiimIhIh auainst
1. 220.111111; rye. 72.IIIMI UKalli.sl 27;,
iiiiii: oiiIh Kir.. ikiii HKiihiKl 47li.(KiO;
enrn, I :t:t. ikiii aKiiliiMl 22S. (inn; bar
ley. 431. nun iiKiilnst r;; 1 .mm.
riinadlnn Kniln exporteil thru
I he rnited Slates JKiIlK was I.IIS7.-
"lin .liushelii acalnsf 1 . I ,
.orlh Anierleiiii Hour exiiorls were
liili.nuii )arrels iiKaiast J2?.nnn
barrels.
VMIllo (ilnlll Sllly
MOW YOIIK, (Al') The visible
mipply of Alilerlenn Kniiu showl
Hie IiiIIosvIiik eluiiiKes In bushels;
Wheal decreased 1.7X7,11(10.
Corn decreased "(Hi.niin,
Oats increased licri.lllMI.
liye deereas"d 4 In.lill'l.
Itarley decreasi'd f.n.niiii.
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Clinfs Great Remodeling Sale
Every Article In Our Store
Reduced Now
TO MOVE OUK STOCK ()! IIIGII-fatAOK MEKCIIANIHSH OF
QUALITY .WEARINU AI'I'AREL VOli MEN, YOUNG MEN AND
I50YS. SAVE NOW ON YOUR SUMMER NEEDS!
m
rs'
n
I'orlliinil (.rain .Market
I'olt'll.AMI, lire. (Al') -Wheal
Hard white I;. S. Maart and sott
Willie. June, Sl.lin; July, $1.4
wesiein wliile. June, tl.r.7; July.
l.44: hard winter. June. l.r,S:
luly. l.4t: norlhern sniliiEr. June.
II. (ill; July, $l.4:i: western red,
June, $ I .sr.: July. l.40; lillll hard
while. June, tl.liii: July. fl.4'i.
Kits No. 2 while feed and No.
2 Kfuy. June, $::;.; July, :;'.).
Mnil.eK at n tihilKV
NKW VllliK, f.M'l SlneUs
Irregular: (e-netal .Mulois sel new
IliKh record.
HenilK --MIVI..I- .ill (Uhi...u 1.1..I.1 I.,
M.roflt-takliif.
; l''orelBn KNiiiaiiK - Sleady;
jj l-'reneh I'rnncs al yi-nr's low ; He
m jweitk.
,raln in Texan.
Sueur I'Vitureb ss.
Colfee HlKher; ;
an niarket.
H
H
H
BS
lnsuf ricl"nt
ndy lia.ili-
lers remained.
Kuek Still In liner
the llsh rack is still in the ri
ver, leffully, without a douht. lint
whether or not the commercial In
terests have the morul right lo In
fringe upon the recreation of hun
dreds or even thousands of private
fishermen still rcmafnn vi 1110......1
I question.
In order to go into the matter
more or less thoroughly it will he
necessary, to, dcftcnhe the racks ov
er rhleu,(.lhe trouble u being riiis
od. ' ' , ,-l.,,. .,,
Tho. racks are- placed In the
stream lor the purpos-t of trapping
tlie sa liny 11 and are In action a
good deai tike tho old fashioned
mousu cakes. 1
1 Abou' 100 yards below the
hatchery the first of the racks!
has been placed across the rivi-r.
This consists of rough boards
whleli Himpty toriu a fence with V
shaped openings at Inu rvala. The
salmon tnter I hese openings at the
wide end ,dovii stream and ufter
passhiK Mirough are unable to find
their ay out. About MHi yards up
stream from the first barrier ano
ther f'-uce has been placed. This
one has two-inch openings In the
form of a vertical lattice work.
Small fish such as trout can get
( hroiigh t his upper fence but I he
salmon are trapped and kepi with
in this enclosure until spawning
time in September or October,
They urc then seined out und the I
spawn used for urtlllclat propaga
tion of tho fish.
The local sportsmen ate up In
arms for the reason tli,it the f-neo
practically eliminates the salmon
fishing above the racks. Of cours-i
I here are t pn-scnl a few xalmon
in the streuin which got up stnam
before I he racks were put In.
Quite a Tew of llnse have already
been caught and of course thw
number win never hi; further hi-'
creased this season.
Th.' h -cat rights for placing the
neks In the river are plain, Tho
ode las of Oregon act tion, 74l.ri.
ly th.- tllle or "Hacks and oile r
tbtd ructions for halt In iy pui pos
k" reads:
"The MhIi commissioner und th. '
fish commisslnn of the I nild
Stales government or any Indlvldu-1
al operating hatcheri.-s are hereby!
authorized to erect racks, traps, or
other obstructions across any oH
the HlreaniH In this Mtate for the'
purpose of obtoinlng salmon for!
propagation purposes aud It shall
rout to go through almost without
llfflculty.
Some of tlie very largest trout,
.nes weighing above lour pounds,
vlll he stopped in the sanio inun
ler 11a the salmon, hut the men hi
.hargo ut t'nlmi maintain thut the
nclosure formed by tho racks will
au ve as a sanctuary for these largo
rout which can go 011 up or down
dream in the fall ufter tho fences
iro removed.
OtiiM'iLS ot Opposed
Representative citixens of Union
iro not o posed lo the racks. The
.vrlter was somewhat surprised
lpon interviewing Hevet ul promln-,
lit business men In that, city to1
Ind them actually in favor of the'
raps.
They gave us their reason for
his altitude the fact that the grea-j
ter portion of the spawn taken In;
the traps Is to be hatched right lit1
ne I'nion halchery and the fish rv-
urned to the stream ..tier obtain-'
ing size.
The ad vocal es of the system;
point out that the natural methods
of spawning are very uncertain. It!
ts estimated I hat only 10 per cent !
of the spawn reproduces by nut u I'
ll methods. !ty the artificial 1
means in the hateherbb from ISO to;
JO per cent of the spawn Is hatch-
d success! ully.
Thus u greater number of f ish '
will be placed in the stream each
year to return four yi'ars later. Of'
course the fish hatched in this
territory will be scooped up down
on the Columbia Ittver by the nets1
und wheels but this Is a condition1
that exists whether the salmon are'
propagated by natural or artificial
methods. , 1
As to the trout fishing all true'
hook and tine lishermen maintain :
that the salmon fishing In Otther-:
ino Treek has already nearly ruln-l
am for trout, l udoubt
hundreds of men lino
tho banks of uuy stream armed
with gigs, spears, pitchforks or
anything else, the trout fishing is
ruined.
", Al iiiuiiiihw me morning 01 to do u lot of explaining. Then ho
began his tour of apology,
To ti disinterested bystander it
looks u Utile as if the official who
issued all those Invitations unci. -then
forgot to provide for hia. ,
guests entertainment would feel i.
Irltte Hpnlngetlr, ton. ,
scared up 1. launch. In due season
hauled alongside Die mooring ship
and started up the ludder.
t'upt. .Meyers, smoking on the
upper deck, sent an orderly to In
vestigate tho callers.
"Whaddu ya want?" demanded
the functionary harshly. Thu cor
respondents told.
Tho orderly reported to the cap
tain tho visitors w ailing, now
sulkily, meanwhlb. who sent a I
message by his executive officer.
"We can't feed ya," the latter In
formed them hospital). y.
'Here, you." sternly uddresslng
HOTEL ASTOD
2nd & HiU Lo. Ani.l., V
EVERY ROOM hai PRIVATE TOILET -
50 :X Bathi New, MoJcm '
Close to Shopping District and Theatre
FREE GARAGE - Tariff from $1.50
'er
w i: in v rtiit i,i:ss
an I) m :i,i, rtm i.i :ssi
Minkl mill White Huts
Ventilator screens,
ISO
Alhtellc I nilci-wrnr
SMS'lHl lit IHC
UriKllillI t'liliiea Shoes
:t.U.'i
A to.nu value.
Molt!
Vll'uill WlHll lllltlllliu Still
Kor Ladies and tlenlleineu
Our I'liif S;l nr.
Values $11.00
We liuvo some oilier Suiia
I'ur A.-h'
Values $1.75
Vhil I s IKIciie llu.vilix
The New York
Store
1216 Atliinis Ave.
Ilesliiiyers of IIikIi lrlec.
1 ' I xrZSHk
Curs Co Hide, Two Injiii'itl.
SA1.KM. Ore. hauiel rronnlu.
who lives a few mlbs norih of Sa- !
Icm, Hiiffered serious injury on 1hei
head and body when an automobile
in which he was riding collided
with a truck. Arthur Madson, who j
was driving the ear In which Mr.
Cronntn was riding, escaped wit h
slight brulues und laeeral htns. l r.
Cronniu was removed lo a nearby
dwelling und a phyHlciau was sum-moiU'dL.
Mood lEKcr .Man 85.
IIOOM KIVKIt, Ore. Charh-s
1 nvldM)ii. n.il ive of Knox county,
f .. celebnit il his k.MIi birlhdav
her". M r. 1 tahlson, who was a
carriage painter of the eld school.
came to the valley more th;m L'O
years ttgo. I le w.ia an original
( reenhacker. having voted for Pe
ter Cooper for the presidency.
Naval Officer Busy
Apologizinff to Scribes
(Continued from rng One.)
respondents go up In her while
she's In this vicinity," thought the
f:eei-f:iry. "They'll w-ile up t 11 r I
BEADS
IlI'lAIIS I'Olt IIAI.S AMI IIKAU M.CM..(':s
All foloi's. I'rlee 2 tor !.'
lll;AI 'I'WlNi'. ITHK SII.K IIAti I'llA.Mlii A.
.MiriAi. f.iii,i-: t'ouus
Art & Baby Shop
'KVIIKYTIIINQ l''OIt TUB IIAHY"
llK.M.STI'll'IIIM; llolrl Soninier llldrj. NTAMl'lNQ
UU'lTIillICK TATI'lillNS I. M. O. Tt'ItiCAK
iT'iltii, 9
- . . 1 - 1 '"
' --v; h;.-..
It t V THIS iiomi;
5-loom niixlcni house,
HimmI lMiiU(iii. I'rkv,
M'.r.O. Will lake IUhiu.i
LtMlll.
iood l - iitoiii hun so
und ;i lots on Co.e
Ave. Pilcu JjilSthMIO.
Terms.
HHI nercs uenr I'uiou.
ii ft oil Inipnnenients;
K'hmI wilier HglH; all
iirigutcd mid all in
eiitp. Prhti $i:ir p-r
acres with erop nr
t5 per ucnj without
cntp.
WEEKS & RLACK
ItlAI.IOllS
Kcw l-'oley IttllK,
lilsiii'iiiKc - lxiam
Fishing
Tackle
the kintl Unit t'iilulics.
Kitmlxio iintl Steel Polls
FlicsAll Kinds
Haskets, Lan(lin; Nets
And Anything you
need
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
General Cords
Go a Long Way to Make Friends.
Jennings & Shumate
ARCADE
WEDNESDAY And TIIUUSDAY
FRANK LLOYD
PRODUCTIONS INC.
EC
n
m
m
mi
-Vhetlt
eipffj.
iihle went her
: Lou er: InereiiHing i e(
'orn Weak; Invor
repnrls.
1 It Htemly; hro;id shipping
deimmd.
Hogs Hlglier; piiekers in net ive.
IjOST liAKK ItltMK.i: ICIiAllV
f
HE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE
U
m
n
R
H
14
H
R
H
n
limit) i;i r;it. or-. i m.
. Henth-v, lecii ritn'mi'tor, hits ( om
phded eonst rueltiMi of n n'w bridge
i on the isi Uik.- hlghwiiy ()V. r the
upper west fork of Hood IJiver.
!ouid crews thin wi'-k will eoni
: tdete approaches. Th f rout ut the
1 hrhU'e wmh upproxlduileiy $i;omo.
With i he udveni (,r hot weather,
hundred of motorists Journeyed
to the hike dlHtrht over this week
end. The rond wus reported to he
in eeeeiit condition.
Cn-un nr' completing the gmd-.
ing of iin itpprnxhmtte ihree niih-N '
or market roud noiih "f (tee, und ;
irunhed rM-U ts now hi-lng upren.)
over the new gi;ule. Tilt: rnd,
huiit under th market road law.
will farUitute .mUic to Let Lull'
A
G
WANTE
at the
Observer
Phone Main 37
C7
J" if a $ hi
TtrP'
' u. i
IV.
Tliu man h niiult! "Tho Son
Hawk" now Rives n Htrony;'
inaniiijro draina that xhow.s
wiiat makes or breaks
hapy home.
I'lleete.l l,J-
mill, l.lotil
from Mity lli
Klnlilh'.H .S.iluriluy
lent n ir I'oHt
Htory "JuilKluelit"
"THE ELK TKAIM'EKS"
And the Comedy, "In The (Jieasc"
TODAY "THE (iOOSK HAN(;S HHiH"
: