La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 30, 1925, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, June 30, 1025. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 e Five 1 Local News In Brief Here Sunday t J. W. Krtllry uih a visitor to l.u Grande Sunday iroiu Hukcr. Ho motored to Lu Grande. Ill The small Ron, Melvln. of Mr. untl Mm. Holjrer M. l,Hron Is quite ill pt their homo hern. Celebrated aiuilvrrsnrjr j Mr. anil Mrs. fooper cclebru jed thi'tr twenty-fifth wcddliiK tin. hivirsury ut their homo on Pourlh street hero Sunduy, Juno lis. Jlonio from hobpitnl i Miss nmncne Whitiiiff has re- luriK'd to her home frnm ).. tl..t i.uk BumUorlum, where alio had a lliroul operation. Attended ft nine - A. J. Martin was ninone tin- nm. liy l.a Orande people who attended I"" i'enutcion-i,u lirande bum-bull fume at Pendleton Sunday. Itcturiicd home After tmendtntf lust week In l.u Urundn with Mrs. Louise Hiurh.-H. Mlua Wilmu Kmlth returned to her jiomu yesterduy, ArrHed from Seattle Mrs. Halph Hhcuivr. of Scuttle. jYVushlnglou, arrived In ,a (.iamb tist eveninK and will vbdt here tor home time, with her aunt, Mrs. V. ft. Hussell. i , , Went to Baker Mrs.-A... P. Nelaon and linen ilaUKhters, Bertha, Klorence und fMurkin went to Buker HiIh morn ing on truln No. l!4 to spend the tlay. Itt'turnrtl to rendlelon ; Miss Mildred Mm hew has re turned to her home at Pendleton lifter spending u week In La (inin de the suest of her HiHter, Mrs. I.. H. Norton. Returned to Huntington After several days spent in l.u (irando Miss ItetK Mclnroy and Mrs. George tiasi.ott returned to their homes t llun'lnxtou this morning. ltnyinond Pn.vloii home : Ituymond INiyton has ret it rued to his home In La Grande to spend the summer months. After the close ol school at the Oregon Agri cultural t'ollepre. where he was a student he attended th'' National Guard eneurnpment at Medford be fore returning home. Arrived Saturday ' Mllford Wheeler. Nephl Comlm and Marion Stoddard, win drove in Med ford to attend the summer camp of National Guard returned 'Saturday. They report a slight ac cident "li re-route home when the. ear .whey were driving went, into Uh ditch.. No damage was done uid no one was seriously hurt so it de layed their trip very little. Hero for funeral Among the otit of town people who were In l.u Grande Sunday tor the funeral of Kugene Holmes werer-Mr. und Mrs. Charles Hunt er. J. L. Maxwell, Wulter fool. Mr. und Mrs. Kdwurd Murvin, t. T. McDuniel. Johnny McDowell. Karl ) lagers. Mrs. Hector McDonald mid Bruce Cox. of Wullowu, und l'"red Jtuvenscroft, of Enterprise. Left tlds morning Mr. und Mrs. W. It. Wallis left thb; morning on truitt No. 1M alter visiting at Island Pity for the punt Six weeks ut the home of their son. t'tevcrend und Mrs. Hall K. Wallis. They will visit ut Kuna. Idaho. Hlackfoot, Idaho, Minneapolis, Minn,, und Toledo, Ohio, en route to their home In Maryland. Mrs. Wall is says she likes It here very much,' especially the people. Jrrlvcd yestenlny r a M r . ' a nd M rs. J . T It o 1 1 1 1 tso n and Mrs. Henry Thompson and Small son . arrived In l.u UruMde jfesteriiay from Pendleton. The Ill tie boy will have his tonsilH re fnoved while here. They will vls- CLINT'S Great Remodeling A EVERY ARTICLE IN Ol'R STOKE NOW REDUCED Tog up now for the Fourth a saving to you on every purchase. STANDARD MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY "The Store With a it at the home of Mih. CIcoikc Bruce while in the city. Motored (o Hukcr Mr. ami Mm. t W. Xoy-a mot ored to Hukcr Sunday unU Bpent the day visitinj-. line on business lieorife t'urpy, formerly connect ed Willi (he ( , h. LlUHl Offk'o hero. ma now or Tin Dulles, uivj-on wuh in l.u CI land' on busimtih over the week end. Here rrom IN iidleton H. It. 1'ettit. or I'endl.-ton, has been spending (he past tew days In La Grande m u luisinefs and plea sure trip. Mr. I'ettit has an uuty pTtlnt shop at I'l ndleton. Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles ihtuprichs and Mr. and Mrs. C, W. McClareu, of Wallowa, were in La Grande Sunday. They visited at the Skulu home here, Kemnicd home Mrs. Charles Moore has return ed to her home in La Grande l rum Medfonl. att'-r accompanying Mr. Moore's mother to Ilia', place. She also visited hep daughter. Miss Ma urine- Moore, ut Seavi-w. while aw ay. Hen- front Portluud Mr. and Mrs. J. Staid ami daughter. Mildred, drove up from Portluud yesterday. Tliev were culled here by the illm ss of Mrs. SluhTs lathN-. J. U. A. UlchanlKuii. of Alice!. Left (bis morning Mr. and Mis. J. rooks left thin morning after several daya spent In La. Grande the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. West. Mr. Hrooks formerly madti La Grande his home. Jl- now lives in California. Left for I lab Mrs. Mary K. Price and small daughter. Lucille, Kive ,.ft ,u Gramb- on an ex'emled visit to Moise, Idaho, nnd Salt Laki- City, ( tali. They will also visit other points in Ctah. They will be gone Indefinitely. At Stoddard home Mrs. i-Jaii Stoddard has us her house guests her mother, Mrs. II. H. Thomas, and sister, Miss Helen Thomas, of Salt Lake City, UUill. They will visit here for about three weeks. Tomorrow M rs. Stoddard, accompanied by her guests, w 111 motor to Port land. GucMs here Mrs. Ueatha l-'owler Milb-r nnd Miss Lena Goodin, of Pert hunt, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Fowler here. Mrs. Millet is Mr. Cowier's sister anil Miss Good in Is a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. lUilph Fowler, of 1 'end let on, are also guests at the Ward l-'owler resi dence. Home from Trfjt Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson have returned from mi utito I tip to weslern ami central On gon points. They visited at Portland, and New port, after which they -went to Prineville. via Hie Meleny.ie Pass, to attend the Stale American Legi on Convention there. They arrlv- d back m La Grande Sunday ev il ing. Kettiiiied "nuii Cnuwnlinu Mrs. Kena Palmer, Mr. and'Mrs. Otis Palmer and Walter Palmer arrived Monday night from the American Legion i 'on vent ion at Prineville. They eame home by way of the MeKenzie Pass and the ML Hood Loop highway. The first is in rather bad condition but (he latter is perfeet. Then; is mure snow alotiK (he Loop highway than on the Mc Ken.ie. Called lo Knlerpri'-i D. .1. Penman, accompanied by hls sisler, M rs. Anna Hass. tmd Miss' K. Webb, arrived in La Grande this morning from Port -hind. They were joined here by W. W. . Zurclier, w ho accompanied them lo Kulerprise, They were ('onsdence" called to Knterprlse by thtj-Ruddeifl death of Mrs. Hawj s husband, stockman there. Heiv from l'orllniid Mrs Hadie Given arrived lu La (It'll nil i. I h In mnrnliio finin Put-1 land, where she now makes hen Dome. Ilomr from AMorla Mis. A. Kunnlng und three chil dren were In Lit Grande this morn ing en route to their home at Wal lowu, ufter ft trip to Astortn. On way homo Mrs. Lucy Allen was In La Gran de this morning on her way to her home ut Klgln, utter some time spent at Pendleton where shu wus employed. Hero from Portland . A 10 A fa l 1 In lil i-ni'ltti.i.f In D. Kern Company, of Portluud, was ti visitor at tlie State higlmuy offices here this morning. At Wallowa J. I1. Morelock. local Htilesmun for Star Cats, motored to Wallowa last evening and spent the night with his family there. Ho return ed to iAi Grande this morning. 1 'I'o ntleiid ln(lliite i. Mrs. Hall K. Wallis went to Wal lowa Luke this morning to attend tin' Kpw orth League institute of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church being held there ut tho present time. Itetiirnctl home After two weeks spent ut Tuco ina, Washington, attending a church convention, Mrs. C. K. Ki lls returned to her home tit Knter prlse Hits morning. Iletiiriieil from Spokane Mrs. Andrew Loney, jr., and small daughter, Mary, returned to La Grande (his morning ufter vis iting since last Thursday with re latives at Spoktine, Washington. They report tin excellent trip. Puscd through A special car of Modern Wood men of AluerkNi passed through La Grande this morning on train No. 17, en route to their homes uf ter attending u National Conven tion of the organization ut Chlca go. 111. To visit bens Mrs. W. Newton Clark and I wo daughters, Dorotry Jane, and Het ty arrived in Lu Grande this morn ing from California, where they have been visiting and will visit here for ti month or so at the Ho licit ('lark home. They are from Omaha, Nebraska. The Clark h have recently moved into the house ut 2002 Oak street to make their home. Personal Mention Henry McGoldrlck was In La Grande yesterday from Jmblcr. Mr and Mrs.' J. W' Baxter, Jr., spent Sunday in La Grtindc. from their homo ut L'nlon. li. A. Mellrlde, of liubler. wus u visitor to Lu Grande Sunday. Mrs. James Webb was shopping In Lu Grande yesterday. Her home Is at l'nlon. La Follctle Was Loved Iy His Fellow Solons (Continued from Page One.) long to discover how high was his Mlandlng. utnong Itepuhlicuns and Democrats alike, at the capltol. Who would think, now, that Lu Collet to und the late Senator Lodge were the wurmest friends? (Hie of the most dramutle scenes in I he Semite's history followed La t-'olleiie's first appearance on the floor of the upper house after his Independent presidential cam paign of I Senator MeCorndek was making a speech at the time. La Collette loed; his seat directly In the sha dow of the Illinois solon's wav ing arms. It was somewhat diffi cult for others to reach him un der the cloud of this gesticulation. Lodge dodged about, like a bun torn weight fighter, trying to gel past an antagonist's defense, fin ally seized his chance, ducked un der McCormiek's elbow, as ho tossed u hand ou high, and threw his arms about his obi friend's neck. Then ol hers thronged around. The Met 'ormick speech w as for imlten and the orator himself Joined the reception committee, When Lodge left Washington to attend last year's Republican 'con vention In Cleveland, it was known his standing wllh the administrat ion group of politicians was none too good. "If there's anything the Wis-j consin delegation can do lo help you," t hey say La Collet te told him. us ihey said good by. "let me know." A funny offer from the senate's ultra-radical lo Its iiliru-coner n tlve, and doubtless said more thun half In joke but with more than1 a Utile sincerity buck of it, fori all that. "Thanks," Lodge Is quoted as answering, "but I don" Intend to j place myself in any position where! lit need help." j ! The late Hoist Penrose, too! Who'd think of lilin and Lu Coll ette as friends? Yet l-u Collette, as those who knew him admitted the Penn&yl- ; vonian. not us a maehlne poltil-! ciiin. but for being so frankly him-; self no "bunk, no sham just, out -ant out, himself. "What will be the political ef fect of La Collette'a death?" alt Washington Is asking Progreslve (hhi weakened by It?" It's too soon to say. The. Pro gressivi aren't a h..riMind-last fcio:ip. TH.lr l'jttdvrs!:tp e.rK. ;SAVE0 DRUGSTORE This Is the season of morn out-door sports und activity of all kinds ihu season when morn people ure lia ble to injury the season when the conveniences of the home medicine cublnet ure more often far uwuy. Emorp-4nrv KUn provide in compact form just w hut you need for treating bruises, cuts, burns, etc. Cotton, gauze, plasters. Io dine und bandage in one handy box. Keep one of these safeguurds w 11 h yo;t on your trips, tramps and truvels. Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon It isn't as If u party had iort a leader which can't replace. Pro gres.'iive-ism may not even have lost u vote, for it's on the cards ttiat another La Knll.lto-lfc wilt replace La Col let tc himself in Hie senate next w inter. Slill. a great personality, a great slrategist, a great champion of the cause he stood for ha; gone. Markets POIITLAMI MAIiKllTS. PORTLAND, (ire. (AP) -- Cut tle slow, 2.r to Til) cents lower, hos and sheep slendy. Hutterfat and eggs steady. Hut ter Hi cents lien' today. !trrn:itr.vi. SA.V FltANCIKCO (AP) To day's i not at Ion on butter fat here Is 6;t cents. PnitTLWI) GltAI.N MAItki r j i ' i i i i .. i i , v re. (.Ail . w n eat Hard white. It. S. Ibiart. soft while and western white, June, JL.'m; July. $1.4ii; hard winter, J une, no ( not at Ion: July L4"; northern spring, June, $l.5u; July. $1.3 8; western red. June, no Jo- tutlon; July, $l.:ci; liltlt. hard white, June, $1..0; July. $ l.-pi. Goals -No. - white feed, J un j:M..M; July, $:M.fn. i 'orn No. :i Y. shipment. June. $i;i.ro; July $4:i.;o. MSHll.i; M ITIiY, NKY YOltK ( A PL The vlsibl supply of American grain shows tlie following change In bttHhels: Wheat decreased I ,!'!is.ihmi. i 'orn decrease. 1 S 1 .77;t,aoo, t tats decreased 7 7 J. una. live decreased LCH.oon. Hurley decreased I liil.IMM), grain i:poiuk i ki;si; WASHINGTON (AIM. - - Grain exports from the Cnited Stales litM week amountetl lo .S!t7.HMi busli- els ugalnst .: ; 7.IHMI ( he previous week. The commei ee depart men I fi;: ures Monday give t he follow lug comparisons bet w een hint w eck's exports and thos" of Ihe week be fore: Wheal. I , I 'i I ,o'hi bushels against 1 ,5IMJ.III0. It ye, 4 fil'. an (i againul 7 L. a tin. Oats, 4 T J.mih) against Itifi.oao, Corn,' 4Jm,(mmi against L'til.tum. . Parley. 2tfi,nou against 4HL"o. Canarlian grain exports to Cull ed States purls last week wee l.ilTn.mto bu.shels imainst l.K7. 00ft the week before; while wheat flour exports from foiled States ports were rJ.iMm barrels against ! 00, iota. MAKKI IS AT A (LANCK NKW YOltK (AP). Storks Lower; America u fan breaks "i points. Ilonds Irregular: rail Isstr-s lo wer. Korelgu exeliange - Mixed; I mu lsh and Norwegian kroner at ne.v highs. Cotton Steady; bullish private crop advices. Hiigar Higher:" Irade' buying. Coffee Lower; liictensing ar- lIvulH. ' H 1 C A G O (AI'L- Wheat -Weak ; Increasing receipts. Corn Lower; in sympathy with w lit at. Cattle Irrerula r. 1 1 ogs Lo w cr a nd net I e. CUKKRYS SKI L FLOWER STORE fCnntlniifd from Pftge One.) I summer e ing Oregon In our ear. oemher L'Mh we will from New i York ou the steamship 'Itelgrn land' ou a five mouths tour of the world.- Whii Mue.-tloned un lo whether they would nl urn to li Grande or not, M r. ' 'lurry prompt ly re plied: "li" hark lo Lu Grande? Sure. This is home to us.'' Mr. and .Mrs. cherry ret tre from iictlve busim-MS here wllh the best wishes of a hoM of friends. They have been in established business here for t liree defades ii l), p-ueh ' ut.uit: hat Lc. n su dul. Off for, China mj ;-' - v -.;&v-il: i 1 I it: 1 '"f W 4.1 This mnn will have a lot of Inti mate dealings with the traublou, times in Chins during tin next month,. Jle It John Van A Mac Murray, and ho has Just txwri ar (Minted (J. 8. minister to China. WORST READER BELIEVES COD (Continued from Page Ono.) Hut he came back to the moun tain of his fathers without his de gree and sheepskin. Hut degree or none, lie went up on his work, tending his bees and cattle and fruit trees week days, mounting his horse. Hihle In sad-dle-bag. and preaching tlie word of God to soul -hungry mountaineers on the Sabbath. 'Colks can't begin to doubt one word in the fllble." says the mountain preacher, "without begin ning to doubt till of them. And then where'll they be?" l-'aors School luw. Any evolutionary teachings that deny the special creation of man are a menace to the state's young, declares Morgan, and he's for any law that will keep the schools safe lor children. Morgan cast a bright blue eye over skies no bluer. "At night I sit In front of the cabin nnd watch the stars' lie went on. "They make me hunger to know tilings! Why we came and where we're 'going and If our folks arc waiting for us over there. "Hut that's sin, und I make my self stop bothering Got' and Just sit still und watch 'em up there all crisp and cobl like fire, and 1 know He knows, un' that's enough. "I'm Just a homespun plain man and hu is God. Who am 1 to com prehend the Incomprehensible? ' ' , Ilnsy to Hclleve. "Hut God comes closer to us folks on t he mountains 1 han to tho.se down In the valley. It's easier lor us to believe. .'"There were lu of us kids run ning over these mountains, and our mammy and puppy didn't have much, but they taught us that cool mountain air ami spring water and the green grass and the blue sky were enough, and not lo be asking for other things. "I leurmd to keep satisfied in life. J got another suit of clothes and enough money tor buryln' ami I got my Itible and my wile and I aim I'm (he happiest man alive. I can live on $lno a year up here." Hlack smoke rope like a wreath from the lowlands, and the tool of a factory whistle echoed faintly through the ridge. "They slave so down t here for things they don't need," said the mounlaln preacher. '! don't want to take not bin' away from life with urn but hap piness and my belief In my Honk. 1 want those Mill,, children down there to have that, too." i,avyi;ks com i;k ON Si OPI.S TltlAL I'll li 'AG 1 1 ( l(y Hie Associated Press) Artec u. day of conferences here with Clarence S. parrow ami I mdfey Held Malotie. associate counsel In t he Tennessee Scopes trial, Or. John It. Neal of Chat tanooga, senior counsel tor the young teacher, left InM night for New ork, presumably to coaler with prospective witnesses for the defense. The names of a number id' additional witnesses agreed up on by the attornejs were withheld, pending receipt of word that they would be abb- t0 appear at the Irlal In liayton, which opens July H), DEFENSE DAY TEST TO BE HELD HERE (Continued from Psge One.) no parade or demonstration In La Grande, opportunity to signify in writing their support of this move ment will be given every citizen by placing In convenient places a register ready for signature, the committee declares. This signature carrbs no obliga tion for further service. The person who enrolls is simply representing, for t he day of the lest only, the man who would en. roll, enlist or lie selected for serv ice In case of a national emerg ency, liy such enrollment he Is ashumlug no additional obligation whatever to enroll or enlist in any future emergency. It Is nationally hoped there will never be such an emergency but in ord- r to ''piny wife," the defense day test Is to be belt) by proclama tion of President Calvin Cootidge, nationally, and by proclamation of Governor Walter M. Pierce, In Ore gon. Morir"thnn i Mi, ouo farmers In the I'liped flutes now own radio SHUTDOWN HERE WILL BE URIEF ronttnupi from rge On.) year und lor the Industry us u whole will not average more than five days, according to reports from 4L employment offices in various northwestern cities received here.' Some companies report that they will remain closed for two or three weeks while necessary repairs ure made, but tho majority of large plantB will bo down h'ss than u week. Shutter Period tov Pino .Mills. The holiday close- of plno mills of the Inland Kmplrc will be even more brief, t he report indicates, and will average not moro thun Hirer days. Condensed reports from the vurl oub districts follow. POKTLANO Tlie Fourth of July shutdown of Portland and Co lumbia river sawmilLs will be brief and the Ingoing camps which arc now operating will also be closed but a few days. Almost no saw mills or camp jobs have been of fered during the past week us men now working are holding fast un til the holiday. There Is a small surplus of lahorcns In Portland. HAYMONO, Vn. After aeveru! months of five-day- week operation nearly all sawmills on Wlllapu har bor have returned to full time cut ting. Most logging camps ure down but there ure almost no loggers and very little help of any kind now out of work here, AHKltOKKN Labor turnover last week was ut its loweat point of thi! jcur. About fit) per cent of logging camps on Grays Jiarbor now closed down; others will close about July for short pe riod, probably not more than four days. All mills operating and shut down will be brief, U Is reported. W unemployed mull here. TACOMA Little or no labor turnover in the logging or lumber ing Industries of Hits dhdrlcl last k Shutdown of majority of Tacoma sawmills will be brief. A lew unemployed loggers In town but not nearly so many as is usual at this time of year. i SKATTLi; Nearly alf logging cam is on Paget Sound are closed for over the Fourth ami resump tion of operations w ill depend largely on weather conditions ami the log market. There are few un- illployed loggers lu Seattle, Kvcr tt or Hiillnghani. Close to a thou sand berry pickers and canning fac tory help were sent to Jobs from here last week. College and high school hoys seeking work have created u slight surplus of help in this cily. r SPOK A N K I jirge surplus com mon labor. A few logging eairtps ha e closed for over the Courih and there Is a considerable num ber of woodsmen in the city, WALLA WALLA Harvest shirts late next week. Moro men (hail will be needed now in this uistr.cl. PKNOLKTON More' inch thuu Jobs here but harv est, which Hlan.t in about two weeks may lake care of the balance. V A K I M A -T H'PKNISII I ,argu surplus of help. Migratory work ers coming and going In huge nnni- bcrs. W K NATCH K K Small fruit picking finished. Plenty of men, PAH CSK DISTICH ' T- ( hit look for harvest good. Knough men here. JUG HKND DISTHICT Knough men to get harvest started. May need mime outside help within three weeks. , ST.- MAICIKS No shortage of m'em ' ;i KLK IGVFK Woods opera liohs all running full handed. VI-iNlK CHANGi; i.ltAMI I) IN HKAUT HALM Sill WHl'IK PLAINS, N. Y. (AP). Supreme ( 'uni t J nst ice Tompkins Monday granted a change In ven ue of the t'eeond breach of prom ise s lit of Kvnn I tor i ov s Mon laine, against Cornelius Vamler bllt Whitney, from West chest' r county to New York. LINCOLN S M KM; HI AD Los ANGKLKS (AP).- Johan na W. Horn, said lo have served as a nurse to Abiaham Lincoln and ( lener a Is Grant and I inrush h during the Civil war, will be bur led hen Tuesdny, She died Sat urday, aged hi',. Water Supply Adetuti(e. PKNDLKToN, Ore.- I'endlel oil's water supply has proved adequate to care for the heavy reiulreiueiilH which developed as a result of Hie hot weather, according to D. D, Phelps, su peri lit eiiilent . 'The sup ply will be even greater when the Suuaw creek extension Is connected with Hi' present source for the municipal system, he said. For 60 Years , Jonn iinrvfy Hcolt has rwon mi of th rtc-imnmont ol mm he. natle nt Wrimlnlcr Collciie, Kul. on. Mo., for (MP ytam. Ik' al.o nunhi thre for Ihroe ypara wnil till In collogt, making a loUl ot 6J y.irt THREE MORE SHOCKS ARE FELT TODAY (Continued from Pago One.) soclated Press) Following Is a list of known dead and injured com piled lust night: The Dead. Mrs. Charles M. Perkins, Hur llngion. Ja. Patrick Shea, He it ram Hancock, believed to be of lon Angeles. J. Mostlero. William Matthews. Demltrias Saint or. James Starvow. 11. llazartl. Three unidentified, iwo of whom arc Mexicans. The Injured. Or. Henry G. Ilcnscy. G. A. Hancock. Itiith Allan. II. T. Cronln. Iuis J. Deiner, Seattle. Wllltum ltenwlck. - John Glrod. i.u Mesa, Cat. l.eo Stewart. Lompoc, Cal. Mrs. Henrietta Hest. Henry De I,. Gudillo. A. it. Ilensling. Mrs. Kthel Dreucr. Frank Hexroal. , George Miller, lleiiando Chavez, Mrs. J. Knutsou. William McKlroy. AM I.HICAN WO.MF.X llM'DIt KING TO FIGHT WITH HI LL MA OH ID ( AP). Donning the regulation dress of an Audalusian b ill Tighter, Mrs. Gouverheur Mor tis, wife of the American author. entered the ring against a small bull, during u recent visit tu the ranch of the Duke of Tova. Al' hough she 'did not succeed In filling I he animal, Mrs. Mor is courage won the plaudits of a distinguished audience. We Uuy For Less And Sell for Less. Athletic Shirts 111c Work Shlrls ,V)r High-grade Work Shoe fr $2,115 More Khaki und White Hats with screen ventilator ,ic Samson's Suit Case l.i.1 Mote Pure Virgin Wool Hathlng Suits ;l.."i Values to $tl.no And Some Others at O.Tc Men's Suits All good colors and styles SHI). Kit to $11.7.'. nml $ih.7,-i to m'I.n;, The New York Store 1216 Adams Ave, Ile.Ntroyers of High Prices General Cords Go a Long Way lo Make Friends. Jennings & Shumate Purse Twist A mm hhip.mi;nt of musk twist All tho new shades, :t spools iuv $l.0U AIKC A Nice l.luu of llcmls Art & Baby Shop "KVKKVTIIINO VOll 'I'll F, BAIIT" IIKMWllTCIMNd HnlPl Kfilnmcr ltll. KI'AMI'INO uurriMiivK l'A'rruitNH d. m. c. 'Iiikka , The IiiKliing Hit of lliy "Are Parents People?" Willi mi All-Slnr Cast Headed liy HK'ITV IIKONSON jtf' 'llic l'eler I'an (Jirl. Comedy, "ItKOAMVAY IIKAUTIKS" Arcade WEDNESDAY ONLY Aijieiitlnn Anxious to Semi Students tu tidied Mittott HFKNOS AIltKH, (AP) At a recent meeting of tho Argentine section of the International Kduca, tlonal Institute, tho exchange :of graduates between American i.ud Argentine universities was ulrotig ly advocated. It was resolved that this should be principally jpou tho basis of providing these students with chairs of their own language In the country where Ihey intend continuing their studies, and tints give them opportunity, by teach ing, to earn their living expenses. A knowledge of the language of the country wus also established as a necessary qualification for obtaining these professorships- ' 1 The nici ling also resolved to ac cept un offer of the American sec tion of the institute to send 'to Hucnos Aires a woman graduate of the School of Domestic Kconomy of Columbia diversity to give a course of lectures, and nlso eout mlssloned Kdwurd F. Fueley, .Hup American commercial attache here, to resume negotiations al ready started towards establishing u number of technical neholnrshipa for Argentine students In some of the great industrial establishments in the Cnited States. v' v When we cuss a stranger over the phone we always think muybo we could w hip him in person. j (JOTEL ASTOR EVERY ROOM hi. PRIVATE TOILET 50 fl Batlia New, Modem Close lo Shopping District and Theatre, FREE GARAGE Tariff bom $1.50 Season- IHUV THIS HOME jj I i & -root it modem house, I good location. Price. J $:U.-iU. Will take Horn w H I iiOAIl. I Good 0 - room li o ti s o and lots on Covo I Ave. Price $1800.00. I Tonus. I I 0 acres near Virion, a 4 tiooil Impi-oveiuent-i; t, Kood water rlgbl ; all Irrigiited nnd nil in I" crop. Prlcv $H5 per I turv wllh crop or 1 51 $IJ." per acru witliovit Q crop. II f WEEKS & BLACK I I iii:aii'uiis 1 1 f New l-'oloy lllilff. 1 Insiiiaiico - IaiM ,it,, l. wa I