Saturday, June 27, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Fiva
l,
; 1 1 Local INews In brier j
Here' on busiiM-sw
A A. Smith uml Qiintav Ander
son, attorneys of linker, -wen' In
lji Grande yesterday on IckuI uusi
nt'wi. !otnni! to I taker
Mr. and Mm. W. C. Perkins ami
son. Clair, motored to Haker, yes
terday afternoon on biiHlnciw,
Hit from (ovi j Hoy Baxter wur union the peo.
Ui'oric Gray, a farmer of Ihe'ple from I'nlon who wire tn I .a
Lower cove vicinity, was lu Iji'Grnnde yeaterduy on hUMlncM.
Grand- yesterday lokinrr for hnr-
vest hand.
To vIhII .
MIh Anna King wan In La
Grunde this mornitwf on her wuy
to Knterprise to viil for two days
with relatives there. Alius King Ik
from lli-nd, Oregon.
On huwilies f t
Mr. and Mrs. A; H. Cherry mo
tori'd to linker yesterday morning1
on business. t They report a nhower
nt (laker yesterday morning at
about tu:3u o'clock.
To liOokintt (.las ;
Miss Murjorie Lie fan in La
Grand this morning on her1 way
to l.GtMti Glass on business. Miss
Ide sp'eni the nlKhl in Ln Grande.
Her home in Portland.
IlHnnicd tn Salt LaVe
After visiting In 1.a Grande, for
some lime Mrs, A..D. Sanford left
this iuonring on her way to her
home at Salt Lake City. Ltah.
' Sprntl summer lierr
Kenneth Williamson has reltirn
..'tl to La Grunde from Portland.
I-he re he has lieen attending the
Portland Denial College, und will
spend the summer vacation at his
home hero. i
llrtiirnctl 4utmr
Afier spondlntf the post two
wet ks In, La Grande visit Inp at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Hoyt, 1rs. J. 1. Van Overn and
daughter, Kricda, have returned by
motor for their home in Portland.
VltOver wtM'k i'nd
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Tngerson, of
La ;Grande, were on the branch
ne train this morning on their
' j'.way to Knterprifle. Thy will
'fepend the week end there visitiiig
'"relnllvcfl.
Keturned liome
Miss Marvel lthlne returned to
i l.a Grande this morning on train
if No. 24 afier two weeks spent In
! ' Portland and Salem, Site attended
I - the Portland Hose Festival after
' i: which she went to Palem and vis-
Clint's
Clothiery
"TUB STOItK WITH .A
rONSMKNi'K"
Looking Fonvard
Your training Is what regulates the contents of your pay envelope. Are you con
ten to let It remain Dfl It is? Train for success and the bigger things In life. !,ook
forward to the time when yoi will advance from the "clock puncher" to the chair
of in executive.
"Knroll for Night School, which is from 7:rt to !:n p. M. on Mondays. Wednesday
and Fridays. Without any los of time you can luy your foundation for the future.
jEnroll Now! Procrastination Gains You Nothing!
r Inter-Mountain Business College
lted at the Willamette rB.Verslty , Uorn to them yeslcrduy nt 1:15 o'
therc. MIks Ithlnc expect to en. ,.lo(.k ut their home ut 1 6113 V Ave
roll In the Willamette I niversiiy i .. ilmh nimher un.l Uahv are
this full.
Mr, llau'ii hen-
Ituvid Huzen, special wrili-r
Hie I'ortlund Tclctrrum, Is in
UixtndH today.
I lit fi-uiu l li h mi
Here flopping
Mr. Louis ZmiKK and her two
dn light im were shopping in La
Ci ramie yesterday. They motored
to Im (imnde from their home at
I'n Ion.
lie turned
Jerry Hopkins returned In La
Grande this morning on train No.
LM. Me has been in I'oriluml.
Motoml to Wnlln Walla
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Ilickmore
will motor to Walla Walla, Wash
ington, and spend the week end
ihere visiting friends.
Mr. Iticlmrdstm III
J. J. A. Itichardson. of Altcel,
is reported to be on the sick list.
Mi. Itiehardson Is one of the isr.l
pioneers and his many friends
hope for his spe.-dy recovery.
To work mi road
T. I llerry wns In La Grande
from Ifolse, Idaho, this morning
on his way to Wallowa. Mr. Merry
will work an a togging road being
constructed In Wallowa county.
Heliinietl to Vancouver
Mihs'ttuth Woods left La Grnndi
kthls mornliiff on her way to liei
home at Vancouver, Washington
after spending two weeks here c
truest ai the home of Mrs. K,
Swnrlx.
It.
Tank oiM'iicri soon
According to nnnoiincment by
members of the 'oiint ry Club in
charge of the swimming tank at
the club, the tank will probably bo
filled am) ready for swimming by
July f..
Hew yesterday
Miss Kileen Morelock spent yes
terday in La Grande visiting her
father, J. P. Morelock. Sim came
tlown from Wallowa yesterday
with M r. M o re oc k, w ho has been
spending a few days, at his home
there.
Went to OWvc
Mrs. L. H. Norton, accompanied
by her sinter, Miss Mildred Mm til
es, who Is visiting here from
Portland, and Mih. Louise Hugh
es and her sister, motored to t'ove
Thursday evening and visited the
,'vye tHwimmng, ,!ool,f - (
On way to Wallowa
I. O. Uavenscroft was In T.tv
Grande this morning on his way to
Wallowa from Nampa, Idaho. Mr,
Uavenscroft is connected with the
Morrlson-Kiiutsou construction Co.
and it is in that interest that hi' is
going to Wallowa. .
Left this morning
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hampton and
small daughter, Kllziibeth Ann. left
this morning en route to Pendle
ton to visit for several days before
'jHOing to Astoria, where Mr. Ilamp-
null tti i.eneii u I'uji 1 1 tun
ermienueut or mciiuui we-,,- lv. -
?oniil)K year.
Left till morning
Mrs. K. P. Cutler and son left Ln
'Grande this morning after vislting-i
heer for some time at the home of
mvb. i-uuera nromer-in-iaw, mr.
land Mrs. Oscar Cutler. Mr. and i
'Mrs. Cutler ami son mnke their j
jhome at Salem, where Mr. Culler (
'
Is assistant superintendent of thef
j .souihern I'uciiic Urn-, Th-y will
) visit ut Hood Itivcr before return
ing to Salem.
Have Imhy boy
Mr. and Mr. J. W. KtUKernM'
are the proud parents of un eirht
land one nnurter ittiiiml linliv Imv
Ki uing aioiiK niceiy.
Vlslilng lu I.a Grande
JaiueH hi. Newman and family.
and Krank Merryman, of t'orvallis.
are 8penling the week-end In
Grande us guests of H. Willi
ams. Mrs. Newman will spend ab
out three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Williams, before she returns
to 'urvallis.
Visiting licrv
Mrs. Host Suwson und two sons.,
Glenn and Milleriug, and daught-
r, Gbiilys. luive been visiting rel
atives in La Grande for the past1
three weeks. They are from luglc-
wood, 'alli'ornla. and expcf to;
return to their home there tht
first of next week. The motored
to Ln Grande. ' " j
Molon-d t Wulla Wn I la
Mrs. Huifh 10. Ilrady motored trt
Pendleton yesterday where she was
joined by her Uther, Julius Itoeach',
and the two went on to ' Walla
Walla, Washington, on business.
On t heir ret di d I rip M rs. 1 toesch
joined them at Pendleton and
came to La Grande with them. Mr.
and Mrs. Koesch have been in
Portland.
To send equipment
Luiilpiiietif will be H.nt from this '
section immediately for the oiling
of a four or five mile section of
the Mt. Hood Loop highway, which
will probably start the middle of
next week. One water tank will
be sent from hen' and one oil
truck from Ontario. W. H. Stew
art hns been transferred from here
to Oregon 'it y. to take charge of
the oiling of the west end of this
highway, and will be there two or
three weeks.
CLUB PLANNING
FOR CONTESTS
(Continued fiorn Page One.) -
to be $Hi; the sophomores' fli;
I he juniors' $25 uml the senior'
$ fin. In addition there Is a prize
for club women of $25. Any one
not' a member of the club nia
become an associate, member and
enlist tn this contest.
The above will all be memory
contests on the world master
pieces and the artists who painted
them. Many of. the pictures th-it
will be use d In the co n t es t a a re
now hanging in the library and
may be studied privately or in the
classes each Sat unlay morning1
under tne leadership or M rs. Ap
pleby. In addition to the above con
tests which are local there are
two county high school prizes of
fered, biie of $20 by the Tnlon
'ounty t 'hum her of 'omiiu-riv,
and the other a $r scholarship
by Or. W. 'IV Thy of Hot Lake.
These will be essay contests and
detailed announcements will be
sent to every high school in the
county at the opening of school
this fall.
The contests will lake place In
January und the awards will be
made the following month.
Itt'ltHKIt G.AU.MKNTS St'OKKI)
NEW YOKK (Ad
-U libber re
nseless and
ducing garments are
harmful, declared Or. Harlan
G.
... . nPflf(1J1Knil oP ......linti. i tl...
Hahnemann Medical cnlleire. T'hlln.
delphtu. "The purpo.se of the
skin," he said, 'is to ellmina'te
poisonous wa.sie products. Wejir
ing of rubber constantly on the
Sfm
,.tnK properly thrown off."
The differences which cause most
trouble ore Indifferences.
THE DAYTONA
SWIM-KAP
Is again one of our prom
inent offerings for 1925.
Trimmed at the aides with
tubular rosettes anil avail
able In several attractive
color combinations. The
Iiaytona is a Knp of rare
beauty. Like all Swim
Knps The laytona Is made
by expert workmen from
up-rler Bolivian Para
rubber of highest q lullty.
Priced 25c
This Is only one of many
stunning Kwtm-Kap mod
els. Kwlm-Caps are so
reasonable it's nice to get
three or four and vary
them from day to day
the same as one's hats.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
V UTLA M A Ilk I TS
POItTLANI). Ore. (AP). live
stock steady today. Jggs, onr
half to a cent lower, Soti 3ic.
Huttcr, 4fic. Hudcrfat steady.
1HTTKHFAT.
SAN PRANrlSi'O (AP). Hut
terfat f.3c here today.
IH VN
NEW YORK
hi:vii;w.
( AP). Dun's to-
day says:
'Allowing for the slowing down
which normally cornea in differ
ent lines at this season, general
business is without essential
change. The uneven conditions
that have prevailed for many
weeks still appear but there are
more strong points and fewer un
favorable aspects thun existed a
year ago. Various reports and
statistics make this fact clear und
it Is another reason for encour
agement that grain crop reports
( on the whole
have recently em
ployed. The commercial situation
Is marked, an It has been for
some time, by the disinclination
of most buyers to operate beyond
well defined needs, yet lu many
Instances, purchases are repeated
frequently and the aggregate vol
ume Is very large. Liurly hot
weather by quickening retail Oe
mnnda. reduced stocks of suinimr
merchandise, particularly of dry
goods, atid this should react fav
orably upon some manufacturing
industries.
Weekly bank clearing $8,30
185, '
POKTLAXO GHAIX MAHKKT
POItTLANI), Ore. (AP). Wheat
Hard white H. S. Itaart. June,
$L5fi; J-ily. iU; soft while,
June ut $1.67: July at $1.43: west
ern while, June. $1.67; July.
$1.42: hard winter, June, $l.&3;
July. $1.43: northern spring, Jun
$l.fi4; July, $1.4"; MBit, hard
white, June. $l.fio.
Corn No. 2 K. Y. shipment,
June, $4."..7S; July, $45.7fi: No. ?
i:. Y. shipment, June, $44.5"; July
$4 4. 'id.
.ii.iivnr.in ji t,r7t r.i
NEW Xolt, APJ. Htockji J
Mirong: Tuenerai .iorors ai n
high.
Bonds Irregular; French issies
lower.
Foreign exchange T,ower;
franca and lire at year's low.
Cotton Firm: bullish private
crop reports.
Sugar Featureless.
Coffee Lower; trade selling.
CHICAGO ( AP). Wheal-
Steady; light country offering,
plies.
Corn Higher: decreasing sup-
cattle Steady.
Hogs Higher and active.
PIRATES FACE
STRONG TEAM
(Continued from Fags Onr)
battling hall player, deserves a lot
of credit. He made two wonder
ful catches last week and he works
all the time.
AI Oarth will be behind the alab.
Harth la working Heln better each
i game and with his hitting ability
seems to be a mighty good man to
have on a ball team.
For their part the Bucks are con
fidently expecting to win (he sante.
The Pendleton club needs two more
games to be even with Iai Grande.
Karl Ounlap will pitch for the
Bucks tomorrow with Htucker
catching.
BLAST KILM GlltU
Kf'ItKKA. Cal. (AP) Ardlta
Finch. 7, daughter of Mrs. Itoaa
Finch of Portutta. was killed Thurs
day night at Gurbernvllle. where
phc was visiting, when a gus tuuk.
being used to charfc a burrel ot
root beer, exploded on t he buck
porch of a soft drink parlor.
"KTAMPKIIK" ON.
HA I X EH. (He. ( Hpecls 1 ) . O.n
of the lurgest crowds ftver to us-
bein die iii the tow n of Haines is
on lib ml for the aim jb) 'slant
pde."
1 The field events and the rac -
are said to surpass till previous
'efforts and everybody la reported
aa having a good time.
Markets j
- :
TWO SHIFTS
OPERATED
IN SAWMILL
Cont1mid frm Pir Ons.i
company ut iH Inception and have
been followed without variation
during the long period of
i Hon.
opera-
Pioneer Hum! Mill
j The mill was built in 1HK9 and
,at that time was the first band
j mill In eastern Oregon. All mtilu
j prior to the erection of the a nin
th) Konde plant operated circular
jsaws, a very wasteful and tiieffh-L
H'nl method of cutting. Smith and
! Stanley. Wisconsin lumber men.
, built the first mill which was pur
chased shortly afterward by Gco
Irgo Stoddard and C. W. Nlbby.
Mr. Stoddard was actively en
vuged In the business until his
l dentil In l!H7 when the control
passed down to his heirs. He built
j his first eastern Oregon mil) at
Wolf Creek near North Powder lu
IKK and later formed tho Siod
jdard Lumber Company at Baker
jwith his two brothers. Henry and
j Joseph Stoddard. j
i Henry Stoddard took control of
the San Vineente Lumber Coin-;
pany at Santa Crux. California, In!
IUu6 and thus severed his business
connections with the Stoddard
Lumber Cnmpnny.
Joseph Stoddard remained In
charge at Halter when George!
Stoddard en mo to La Grande to
take over the control of the Gran
de Itnnde Lumber Company, nnd
is nt the present time vice presi
dunt of the Grnmle Kondc.
klnier I. Stoddnrd stepi pd Into
the presidency of the company!
shortly after his father's death
nnd associated with him at present
in the management nre Karl Stod
dard, secretary and sales manager,
and Lester Stoddard, manager of,
the retnll department.
Vast Production
In Its Sr years of operation the
Grande Itonde has produced. In
round numbers, fiuo.liun.oou feet of
lumber of all kinds. On the has.
Is of five people to the family nnd
five room house for each fatu
ity this nmount of lumber would
houae the people of Portland.
Of thh nmount Fred Itoberlson.
hend sawyer. In 27 years of service
hns cut 2 o o.n nu. a no feet or enough
lumber to housu the people of
Salt Lnke City.
The nmount of lumber cut rep-
reaenta l.tniti.otin logs or enough to
fill 7H.0OU cars which would reach
from Perry to Salt Lak". Two nnd
one half cors of logs produce ono
car of lumber, thus the lumber
would fill enough ear to Btreteh
from here to Boise.
Operating Two Shifts
The mill In operation ut the pre
sent time Is uddlng to this total at
the rate of IU.UUO feel each day,
working two full shifts.
The present, plant was rebuilt a
long modern lines after the fire
wntcn destroyed the mill proper
lust September. This fire on Sep
tember eighth was thi third sua
tuined by the company during its
period of operation, 'i'lie planing
mill burned In ma7 and thu saw
mill burned in 1 it 1 1.
Tli mill now In operation is
what Is culed n single band milt
with a re-anw. Working the two
shifts the production of the' plant
is larger than with the oh) mill.
The company employs men at
present.
The logs ore run through the
mill at u rapid rate and the ma
chinery travels almost unbellevebly
fast. The wheels over which the
the main band saw travels, if pla
ced under your auto, would put
you over the ground nt the rate of
I -'0 miles an hour. Every second
MUD teeth strike the log und chi
sel out their bit. An almost con
tinuous Ht renin of lumber passes
out of the mill on the green chain
and is there stacked on cars to be
stored In the yurd or perhaps plac
ed in the dry kilns.
Tho yard hns a alonge capacity
of ir..unn.nno feel of lumber. This
proved a boon durlnir lite nerlod of
compnrnllve Inactivity follow Ing
the' September fire fori the,- com
pany wns able to continue alilp-
uients and thus keep many of the1
men nt work.
When the mill first started op
eration the logKers cut timber nil
nlong the Grande Honde Kiver and
floated It down with the water.
Thev penetrntcd the forests ns far
os the Rterltey dlstrlc.
13 Mlks Logging Bond
Tn contrnst the companv now
owns nnd maintains 12 miles of
rail over which the lnes are trans
ported to the mill. Most of the
tnriring Is now beitur done In the
vicinity of Jordan Creek where a
crew of 12f men is nt work. Tim
company togged for some yenrs In
Wallown County but recently com
pleted operation there. A recent
timber purchase insuring nt least
five years operation on this one
tract alone was effected when the
Grande Bonde Lumber Company
took over the Scott Timber nnd
Lumber Cnmpnny tract on Cath
erine Creek containing 1 Oii.oiHi.WiO
feet of raw timber.
One outlet for the lumber pro
ducts manufactured nt the mill
which Include ul standard grades
specified by the Western Pine Ma
nufacturer's Association, of which
the Grnmle Bonde Lumber Com
pany Is a member, in the retail de-
p a r l m ft n t maintained in La
Grande.
Building iN-partment
The retail department handles
building materials of nil aorta and
kindred comnioditiea such as coal
und wood. A fciiiurc of the retail
establishment is the planning de
partment, a speelul service lo
homebuilders.
But a f rait Ion of the total nut
put of the plant is uhsorbid ut the
retail department so the company
must look to wider fields for mar
kets. Lumber manufactured in the
Grande Kottdc Mill is shipped to
practically every stule In the I'nl
on with the exception of the far
south. Several carloads to Maine
were mong the tale consignments
of lumber shipped from the plant.
A man usually g'ts what he de
serves In thla worhl. That's t he
trouble with thu world.
"OPEN BOOKS"
ARE FAVORED
(Continued from Psg One.)
policy of open books unit telling
the public the whole story of elec
tric service, the greatest leaders
of the Industry worked together
nt the convention, exchanging
Ideas so that further reductions
In cost mibt result tn better
service 'anil reduced rates to vlec-
trle consumers.
Stundurdlxution of elect rlcu!
'qnlpmeut and purtlcilarly of
'lectrlc lamps w as a principal
topic at the eon vent ion according
to Mr. Lot t ridge, which will rexult
ill less expense and better service
to consumers.
In addition to addresses by lead
ing men of the world. Including
such nun as Secretary Herbert
Hoover, whose address was broad
casted from thu convention floor,
the mhhi delegates worked In th.nr
various sections gathering the lat
est itielhodH of rendering electric
service, so 1 hut they might take
back to their own companies and
t heir own consumers, practices
which would be of greatest value.
Separate sessions were held on
public policy, technique, commer-
clul work und accounting work.
Mr. Lot t ridge was uccompanl-'d
on his trip to California by Mrs.
Lottrtdgc and their son, Kendal k
SHEPHERD
ACQUITTED
KY VERDICT
(Continued from Pngn One.)
murder also of Mra. Emma Nelson
Mri 'Unlock. Billy's mother. 17 years
ago.
It Is that charge which si HI
hangs over his head, although Fri
day night It was not believed by
Shepherd's attorneys that he ever
would be brought to trial. Shep
herd's face was wreathed in smiles
as he heard the verdict, and ire
leaped forward to thank the Jur
ors.
Crowd t'liwrs Verdict.
His wife, Mrs. J ulle . Shepherd,
was not lu the courtroom. She
waited wit h friends nt a down
town hotel for l he verdict. At
Shepherd's side wlun the verdict
was read were his brother, J. Henry
Shepherd of Little Hock, Ark.. ;)d
his former law partner, ltobert
Stoll. I esplte stern admonitions,
the crowd rent the air with cheers,
ami was not stilled Immediately by
t hreats.
Above the bedlam and the boom
ing of flashlights of news pho
tographers, the foreman of the
Jury, William Burnett, finally made
himself heard. He read a note of
thanks the Jurors had written to
Judge Lynch, expressing apprecia
tion for his consideration nnd
courtesy nnd Hie orderly conduct
of the trial.
sr.coM ciiATttiF: a;aixkt
sMi rm ttn to hi: dkoppi.h
, mm'AOO (My . tne Associated
Press). Wllllum 1). Shepherd, ac
quitted last niifht by a Jury on the
charge of murderintr William Me
et In tock. today was assured th.it
it second insider churicc, that he
killed McCllntock'a mother, would
not be pressed by States Attorney
Crowe. "There Is no evidence
t hut Mrs, McCllntnck was mur
dered," Crowe said. The coroner's
jury hud ordered Shepherd held
"I ft Hie roollnir hi'i'(v,i-i
Mow In j-oiir om Iiuiiu-,"
aihlsc oirr Mi, l i-lio-
M'l'VIV .
It'll n lllir a trip to ih
"imliiiip la nil in tho
roohiiff wind waves of n
! KiiTtiic .-nn. it 'h
a most Mi'iisllil.. summ.T
pun him,., jB1 (tlp
yon n I ror tli.-
room you want It in.
K
a
Our flpr-tiir-al farvirp
at your holilial
plion' un.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
ARRANGEMENT
Star
i
:::i:i;;l:ll'::::n:llli,rl1,.l-l..l.a
for her murder,
Crowe was plulnly i alhf ni ovr
Judge Olson's charges lust night
that he had not given his best
efforts tn the Shepherd cuue. He
said he would ask the grand Jury
for a "no bill," exonerating Shep
herd. Crowe atnted lie had no! decid
ed what to do In the cuue of
Charles C. Folmun.
MA It AN NAM KB illlFF.
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) John W.
Mahan of Helena. Mont., was
eiected national commander, and
Atlanta, Un., was aelecu-d for the
KH'tf convention city by Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War at the concluding session of
their fifth ,ntnuul meeting here lute
Friday. The etodua of delegates
begun at once.
Flowers will rettiln their original
bloom much longer If subjected to
the rhythmic strains of music, ways
an experimenter of Milwaukee.
B'a a wrong road that hns no
turning back.
V4F. IH'Y FOR I.F.SS
Al SKLL FOK IdKSSt
Khaki ami White Hats
Ventilator screens,
l.Vi
Men's Null
AH colors ami styles
8I L7.1 to Sil.M.-i
Young -Men's Nuiu
Very best quality.
KlO.Ktt to SIH.7.
Virgin Wool Bulbing Suits
For iJidien nnd Gentlemen
Onr Price .1t
Values $6.00
VVe have aomn other Bulls
For -V
Values $1.75
Visit Vh IW-forfi Buying
The New York
Store
1216 Adams Ave.
Destroyers of High lrlce
No. 2 Shingles $2.50
COMPLETE BUILDERS' LINE
The Grande Ronde Lumber Go.
llclnll Yanl Across Tracks on CirewiwooU Ave.
VOILE DRESSES
.hi
Aiv lii-nutlftil ami cool. Wi' linvc ihcni kUimiiii'iI oh IIIiip,
Utsi I'lcll, Lavender ami Crccn Vollr.
SI'CCIAI. I'Olt ONE WKI'.K. lllXilNMNfi .MONOAV
l'UU l.7i
Art & Baby Shop
"KVERITIIINa FOR TUB BAB'S"
IlEMA't'lTCIIIWl lloli-l Honilllir Ultlg. STAMPING
UUriKHICK PATI'EBNS D. M. 0. THKEAI
TONKJHT
COLLKKN jMOOUE
In ; .
"SALLY"
Arcade
Sunday Only
5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE
Pictures and Orchestra
MONDAY ONLY HKBE DANIELS
-In
"THE CROWDED HOUR"
T
"Thundering Herd"
A spectacular Romance of the West with 1,00(1
people, 2,000 huffalo, countless thrills. The
biggest Zane Grey picture ever made.
Obituary
.MARY KF.YMOlll
Funeral services for the lata
Mary Seymoir. wife of K. H. Sey
mour, of North Powder, who died
J une 24th. were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the Cat ho
lie church at North Powder. In
terment was In the cemetery ther
In charge of W. H. Bohnenkamp
company, directors.
HOTEL ASTOO
2nd Hill Us AsiaUs
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET
50 Baths New, Modem
Close to Shopping District and Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff horn $1.50
IU Y THIS HOME
fi-rcMim modern house,
good, location, !rlce,
S.T2.V. Will take llonua
Loan. t
Conj 6 - room house
ami 2 loin nit t'ove
Ave. Prlcei glHOo.uu.
Terms, .
100 ncrej near ITolon,
(iood Improvements;
good water right ; all
irrigated aud alt la
crop. Price $135 per
acres wltli crop - or
Ua per acre without
crop.
WEEKS & BLACK
R EMTOR A
Net, Foley lllilg.
Insurance - Ijoum
n
AND SUNDAY
Ziine Grey's
oday
Matinees, 40c; Evening.?, 50c
Kiddies a Dime Anytime