Friday, July fl, 102'.
THE LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pag'
e Five
Local News In Brief
COMIMi KVK.VI'S
Pioneer picnic lit ltlvci niilR
I'nrk July 10.
I'lvt'-Diiy Observer CunkuiK
tichool.sturts Jifly 7.
Went to linker
Mliia Kvn Carbine
went lu Ilnli
er this, niornintr on train No. "i to
spend I Ik Fourth of July.
Went to liOftiiiK
Mr. unit Mrs. H. V. Thompson
and fujllily went to Lnatlllf thin
liurnini: to spend the Kourlh of
Jy there luniplni; and (iahliifc-.
Wont lu Wallowa Idike
Mr. nnd Mm. C. F. Lincoln nnd
baby left t hit morning for Wallowa
I .iik' lo spend lint Fourth of July.
They (ix pert to return Io their
home here Sunday.
Kclurncd Iioiih
After some, tl imt spent ut Clarki
ton, Washington, visiting her mo
ther, Ali'H, J. Hoy Johnson was In
La Oixmde this morning en rout
lu her Iioiih' at Wallowa.
r SH'h(l itay Ihto
Mrs. H. CI. liale and two child
reii of Kami'la, arrived in l.n Uran
ile thin morning on train No. 24
und will spend the day her?.
To Wnllowa 'linko
Mih. (.J. W.. Hansel I and I wo
daughters. Lois and Wit ma. went
to Vutloa l.1;e fhls morning to
remain until after the fourth of
July, i
(it to diko ""'
T M r. and Mrs. W. I.
leave 1 li In evening
Luke, where they wl
Fourth of July.
. lvrklim will
for Wallowa
11 spend the
Mtnite cliedulc Io change
Fffeetlve Monday the schedule
qf tint -Hinges leaving the. stfige de
pot will be slightly changed. An
nouncement of the chunges will be
made later.
. .
licnw this nrtrriioon
' Mr. jihd Mrs. -Colon It. Kberhnrd
und son. Krimklln. and duugtiter.
Iioroiliy, will leave this afternoon
for Jo.h ph to visit Mrs. Ibet hard's
parents. They will spend the fourth
of July t Wallowa Lake.
Went (o l.nkf
Mr. Jnd Mrs. Paul Le Gore and
family, went lo Wallowa Lake this
morning on the branch line train
to spend the fourth of-July.
To isll
M ins Klvira Atchison passed thru
li Grande this morning from Spo--lifne
tb. Wallowa to visit. vJ,b, r.'lM;
(Ives there. She will remain ul
Waliowa Indefinitely.
Went to HlKln
I Mrs. Mary Waller and daughter,
jMtss Dorothea und Miss Verona
Vt oop. left thin morning for Klgtn
io spend the Kourth of July.
Went to JomIi
Mrs. K. It. Prior and three chil
dren Went to Joseph this morning
where they will spend the week
end visiting rellaMves.
I'Avcri llinniKli
. Mtsv Mamie Miller, of Portland,
passed through Lu Grande this
morning on her way to Knlerprise
for an indefinite vlsil.
Library HommI
According to anouncement today
the nubile llbrury will be closed nil i
dav tomorrow. July 4. The library ,
ill also be closed all day each
Sunday during the monthH of July
and August.
j;fliirnctl
Aflei" a Irip to Vorllati'l where
li- Mllended the Stat Highway,
B'aniulssion meeting, u'ler which
he w.-nl to Ontario lo Inspect the
oiling operations there. It. H. Hal-
dock has returned to his oftlceH
here. Mr. Mnldock reports that
bids will be rec lved for the giMd-
CLINT'S
Great Remodeling
Continuing Daily Throughout July
Every article in our Store reduced to save
you money on every purchase. Standard
lines of merchandise' to select from,, backed
by our name.
Open Tonight Till 8:30
To care for your needs for the Fourth.
Extra Salesmen to serve you.
(EfNT (gTHIEff
"The Store With a Conscience"
In or tli,. apprnaehea of the Mir.
elmrn Overhead ut the next meet.
In of 1!h' commiHHioii, July us.
Vl-ltliiit hen'
Mm. ,. Cox. of linker. In vl
altinc In l.a Cninde u the home
of her mother, Mrs. Ituaaell. of thin
elly.
Hounht i-eiileneii
Mr. and Min. Amos Helm have
purchased the Dr. Venn. Johnson
residence on Sprini; Street.
!.TI for Nebraska
Alter a year spent in a (.runde
Willi Mr. and Mm. a. It. Cherry of
this city Norman Cherry hat Icfi
for his home in NYhrasUa.
Visiting urcut
Mis. .Stuart Rennet I left last cv
eiilng for lier home at Raker aRei
Iwo days spent here ut the hoim
nf her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. K
Ut earns.
Here noin California
Mrs. (lilhert Nelson, of fiulncy
California, has arrived in La (.Iran
de md will visit here indefinitely
w ith her mot her and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Lund, und other
relatives.
To make home licrc -
Mrs. li. W. Anderson has coinc
lo La Grande from Weiser. Idaho,
and ex peels In make her home
here. She will be joined Inter by
her husband. She is a sister of Kl
wood (wiiliam of this elly.
l.ovo Sunday
A Tier visiting here for some
lime al the home of Mr. Parson's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Par
son and baby will leave Sunday
for their home at rolvllle, Wash
ington. Mtlng here
Mr. and Mrs. 'I. I. Munn. of Los
Angeles. ( 'alb'orniii, ni rived in La
Grande yesterday by auto, and will
visit here for some (line al I he
home of Mrs. Milan's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. ('. I. Potman.
Home rnmi Denver
H. P. Howe and young son were
in La Grande this moring en routr
llo I heir home at Knterprise, after
a trip to I nver. Colorado. i!r.
Itowe is a stfH'loiian of lOnterprise
and -accompanied a shipment of
stock to the Colorado city.
Helurit iKMite
Mis. Karl Stoddard, who motor
ed lu Poi i hmd last Wednesday ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. If.
II. Th'iMuis and her sisler. Miss He
len Thomas, of Salt Luke CHy, C
tah. is expected lo return lo her
home hen (his evening or early lo-Htorro-vM
'
In f.r j-diain '
The Country Club Is an attract
ive p'c"' during the summer days.
The :Avlmming lank is now open
and the golf links are In good eon
d'lioiis. Men are working cutting
gtiiss and making other linprove
im nts.
. Item lei I 'oiienliin
in: and Mrs. A. L. Itlehardson
returned to Ihelr home here yes
terday alter a motor trip to Port
land. They left for Portland last
Sat unlay. I r. Itlehardson attend
ed I he Pacific Northwest Medical
Convention while in Portland.
.Nantes the sn mo
There are lwi men lu La Gran
de by the name of John Suodgrass.
The ono monlloned in Die Obser
ve.r yesl'-rday as being fined for
rosenhs'im of lhUr is nut John l
Snodgrus.s (he son of Joe
grass, and fireman on the
h. i-.
Knod-
yesterday
M is. Harriet Pen lval. of Porl-
.,ntl. who was -: late guest ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oustav
issi. r. :;nl Main Avenue, left Im
finmde yesterday in route to Cold-
ntdo Spring. Colorado, to visit hr
Hl,nt I;, v- ren.l Clyde Keegan uld
IT
aeeoinpnny lilni and Ills family on
their Mimimir trip to Kati-a Nutinn
al Pari;. Later In the season Mra.
l erei-, win g0 io Omaha, Nr.
limsKa to visit her danithter. Mr.
Myrtle Muann. who la society edit
or of I ho Uniahii Itee.
To attend Convention
Mlsa Versell Kilhn. of I.osllne,
apent, Thursday with the Miasm
Velva nnd Nedra Hrndshaw at
their home on l.'ovc Avenne. Mfsa
Kiilm la on her wy to 1'ortland,
Oreiton. to aicnd the Christian Kn
deavor Convention to be held there
July I In lu,
To hU here
Mr. und Mrs, William l.iiinmiin
and two huiis, .Melvin and Way in.
arrived In Iai Grande this morn
ing and wilt visit hero Indeflntiely
with IV. Mury MuyvHIe of this
city. They formerly lived here fff
teen years ugo and have many
friends in l.a li runde.
AltriHleU dinner '
Mr. and Mrs. Ward I'owler. Mits!
Chloe Taylor. ('. K. MoCorinick, I
Waller I Center and Mr. and Mrs. j
t. H. Kberhurd wen' among . I In- j
lu Grande people who a tt ended I
the dinner given by I he Women's I
Civic Club of Cove Wednesday iiv- !
enlny. . - . I
Iji'ft yi'steitlny
(i. T. Ciregson. riuetioneir at the
Perkins Motor Company auction
sale here Wednesday, left yester
day on the eleven o'clock aloge for
Pendlelou. I'Yoin Iherc he will go
to his home ut Spokunr, Washing
ton.
At Wathnvn lake-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange und
two daughters. Ann and Jane, and
Mr. und Mrs. li, L. Larison. and
son John Spencer, motored . to
Wallowa Uike last evening and
will fcpend the Kourth of July
there. They will return to their
homes here Sunday.
Personal Mention
.mines usuorne. of Juibler, was
a visitor to La GiMiub yesterday.
Miss Hitdean lYes. of Wullow.;i,
was in Lu Grande yesterday.
W. W. Stevens, county commis
sioner of I'nlon, was in La Grande
yesterday.
Miss Kvelyn Smith went to Wal
la wo lakc this morning to spend
!tho week end.
FIRE RAZES
TWO HOMES;
LOS $2,000
(Continued from Tage Onr)
prompt work was of great Impor
tance In holding t he fire to the
two phonies.
The 'fires were not extinguished
until nhoul 1 o'clock. A partial
check (his morning Indicates Hint
the total loss ranged from HOU lo
CAMttltmGK, Mass. (liy the As
sociated Press) President Cool
idge arrived here at '1:38 o'clock
this ufternoon to lead and later lo
review a parade ending at Cam
bridge Common v. ;ir;- George
Washington took command of the
Continental army 1 30 years ago.
The president In I salute va.s fired
from army cannon as the presi
dent's automobile appeared.
Kills Husband
MARY flKIItO (ABOVEl, AND
HKH MOTHER, MRS. MART
3K1BO. t9
Mrs. Mary Sklho. 89, has con
fesnd thHl sh killed her husband,
Frank 8kioo. Ht Michigan City, lnd..
by Muting him with crow bar as
h ln in drunken stupor. She
is held on charge of murder
But before confessing, she tried to
fasten th blame or. her daughter.
Mry. Vj. whu tht Bald had quarreled
tth Skil over a loan of
The girl professed her innocence.
hoeer. anl police finally got Mr
Kkioo to iiduill th killing. Khe
' murdered Skibo. ah said, brauw
ht arank. tuander1 hi money and
n;B(H htr take boarders
j Ader kwpmg hn body In her
rvum fur hour Mr. Bkibo laid
it in ai alley, where pasreraby found
it
S AVE iffiff
ire
DRUG STORE
Nowhere are products of
reliable quality more nec
essary than in the sick
room. To use any others
Is to flirt with danger.
Sterilized Gauze, Gu'jy.o
Hu adages, Ciinleal Ther
mometers, Surgical Plas
ters and Absorbent t 'ol
ton - to mention just a
few . necessities are the
finest brains und money
can produce.
Yet the prices arc very
reasonable.
Everything for
' Emergencies
Everywhere
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
VOItTI.AM) MMtUITS.
POltTLANI). ()r!. (AP) Live
stock steady today, butterful and
eggs steady, butter tie.
lUITKIU'AT.
SAX 1-'UANCIS,CG (AP)
terfal &ac here today.
Hut-
I'orlliiiMl Grnfn Market
POUTLANH. Uri'. (AP)Wheal
Hard while it. S. Haart. Julv,
$1.3!': August. $1.37; soft white.
August, $I.;I7; hard winter, July.
$.:; August. $l.;to; northern
spring, July. ILSA; August. $1.31:
stern red. July, $l.'!l; August,
$l.:tl; HUM, liiird white, July,
$1.3!-); August, $l.:i7.
Markets nt n (Jaiioe
NlOW YORK, (P) Slocks
- I-'lrui. 1'irscon common al new
1'bih.
P.oiius Steady; iwo Pnllcd Slat
es go vet nnient year at new high.
l-'o reign excliange Higher;
Scandiiu nvhin currency leads gen
i nil rahy.
i 'oil on Weak; bearish govern
ment report.
Siptu r I'Va I u re le ss.
Coi't'e Declined; easier Itriizlt-
lan markets.
CHICACH. (AP) Wheat Kasy
with poor export demand.
Corn Steady; less favorable
crop reports.
Colt le Higher; active demand.
Hogs Kirni.
ENDEAVORERS
ON WAY TO
CONVENTION
(Continued from rage One.)
oral secri'tury. ntiliclpales a regis
tration of lo.fluu delegates. Ap
proximately l :;,(Miu regis! rai ions
were recorded at the last interna
tional convention held two years
ago nt Je Moines. The growth
of Hie movement during the last
two years and Increased ent hnsl
asm on the pjirt of constituent
groups nre responsible for I he in
creased registration, he said.
Clifford Pinchot, governor of
Pennsylvania will give the open
ing address on "Conservation of
America's Ideals." Recause of July
4 being the nation's birthday, the
theme of the session will be" "Chris
tian Citizenship." The Rev. J r.
Francis K. Clark, familiarly known
a.s "Father Kndeuvor" Clark, who
rounded the movement K years ago
in Portland, Me . will preshie- at
the opening session. I luring the
convention I r. Clark will give an
address on "From Portland. Maine
lu 1 sst. to Portland. Oregon In
1HS6." In which lie will briefly re
view the history of the movement
from lis inception to its present
active membership of approxi
mately 4.MIHUHM),
Among other speakers are the
Rev. Pr. Hunlcl A. Poling of New
Vork. the Rev. ir. Mark A. Mat
hews of Seattle; the Rev. Dr. A.
Ray Petty and Harry Holmes. New
York; the Rt-v. Ir. James Kelly
of Kngluml, president of the Ku
ropean t 'hrlst ian Kndeaor I "nton ;
Hie Rev. I r. William Hir am
Foulkes of Cecund: the Rev. K.
1 1. Mitrsden of A laska; the Rev.
Selzo Ale- und the Rev. Heijlro Ve
murn of Japuli; the Rev. tJeorge.
H. Hubbard of Coo how. China,
and I tic I lev. J. Christy WIMon of
Persia.
A mong; I he conference leaders
ari Cluxetiee C, Hum lit on. A. .1.
j Sharl le and the Rev. Stanley U.
iiuuersall, who w it h , r. ( i it' H
share the rcsponslbillt y for the
conduit or the world-wide orgiin
izatlon whose motto Is "i-'or 1'hrlst
and t he ( ,hurch."
TRIO HI I D IN PK.Miri.TON.
PKNDLKTON. Ore. - "harg s of
loluling the M'fiior lawn were pre
ferred against two men and one
woman hire following Ihelr tir
rest by members of the sheiirfs
rorce. Hob Ltnsuer and John
Itothrcck are the men. and th"
itiMllun gave hr name us J'S:e
Rlvard. The men's bonds were
liked. at $ft(ut tach and th; wum-
Ull'S Ut $ J'1".
He Had to
4
I Tl'33
N f 4
Tiua mural iKilntlng on the wnll of a moro or loaa IJohcnunn restaurant
in uoa AtiRefea oniusen aome of inc puirona nnd rousca the wrnth or aomo
of the others. The wrathy ones protested ho loudly that the proprietor,
Joe Coppn, had It painted out.
Yesterday In
Washington
(Uy tlio AsMK-lutcil Piv.")
Ambassador lueschiir conferred
with Secretary Mellon regarding
the French debt.
The whereabouts of Henry Ford's
inaib-d bid for ships disturbed of
ficials.' Increased exports and Imports
for May wfre shown In commerce
department figures.
Cotton production was forecast
at M.;i;t9,iao bales, the third larg
est crop on record.
,
The treasury ordered a revision
of estimates of tax receipts with
final figures showing a -",11 million
dollar surplus.
Capital Watches Over
Oil Cases with Interest
(Continued from rage One.)
Kennedy found no such evldeiu-
In
Fall's denl with Sinclair.
There's nothing Inconsistent in
that'.' They were different transac
tions. There may have been fraud
in one und not in the other.
Still. Washington was sur
prised. Of I he two. idie had been a lil
tle less suspicious of the Duheny
than of the Sinclair lease.
FaJI und Doheny had been old
pals.. Doheny wuh (ho lypo. of
man; to-'help out a rrb'iid who was
In hard' "-financial luck.
That, he said, was all there was
to that $lm). alio loan he made to
Fall.. It sounded a bit fishy, but
Washington recognized I here was
u chance It might be true.
Sinclair, on tin other hand,
wasn't sized up us the kind or In
dividual to let good money go for
nothing.
Yet Judge Mel'ormlck refused !
to swallow the explanations of Fall
and Doheny, while Judge Iveiinedv
readily accepted those of Fall and
Sinclair.
Nevertheless, bolh judges may
theoretically- be right as to the
matter of fraud.
They can't bolh be light concern
ing the question of the late Presi
dent Harding's power to transfer
control oT 1 he government's oil
lands from (ho navy to tho interior
deparl ment.
Judge McCormlek aays Harding
exceeded his authority when he
made this transfer. 1 ha I t he laud
remained the, navy's lu spile of
mm, ami nun ran n o iim- m jmj-
heny was ohl lec;iusc )w wasari. jn
disposing or what belonged to an
other department.
According to McCormlek, It was
void regardless of Hie ilietillon of
any crooked deal between Fall and
Dohen --though McCormlek add
ed. Incidentally, Dial I he deal was
crooked, too.
Judge Kennedy holds Hint Presi
dent Harding did act wMliln his
rights, so 1 he Sinclair deal is
Okeh.
Kennedy agrees thai 11 wouldn't
have been okeh If Fa II and Sin
clair had framed crookedly, Imt
he finds no evidence thai they did.
The nub or the dispute !o be
nelthd on appeal Is whether presi
dent Harding did what (he taw en
titled him to do, or went too far.
If he went too far Hie leases to
Dnhcny and Sinclair are no good,
and H's unnecessary, so rar as Dm
clvft soils fire concerned, to discuss
the fraud Issue.
If not. the leases stand, unless
fraud is proved.
The criminal caws still hang
fire. Doheny probably will want
to slave his off, hoping for a re
versal of Judge ,Mc( "or tnick's d
i-I'Ioii. Sinclair Is apt to wi k
i-ipld
action, before am- higher court has
time to spoil Judge Kennedy's vln
dicailon of him.
The civil and criminal act lonv
ar rltrterent, r course, but courts
have considerable Influence wit h
one another, hack and forih,
Itoml otctl ut I'.iigcne.
KI'fiHNK, Ore. At a Slieeial e-
leetion in Km gene today two or Hi
measures foihinlllcd to tin
eorrieii and the third urn
peoplo
suited i
in a tie vote. The proposition to calhuis nercH-llailug Miiiottl oper
bond the city ftir :.&, aaa to pay for'at'"'!'. Mr. Seeley has dornnn n s
two rtre engines and other tire'rrom the l ulled States Oovern
flghilrig eiiipiiient, carried by it'im-nt, Washington. D. t. for tn
vte of .70 lo 1777. The tiliiend-Jsjr (Hon. He will b- glad lo dem
incut lo empower the city to pay .onslnit without charge or fit
for I he paving of si reel Inters e- j t hem If d ir d. R isim-as fic
tions without issuing bonds, carri- poinds prevent slopping at any
ed by (i vole or Si'il to m'Jm. dhT place In this section.
The amendment to reassess pro- P. k l'.iry slutemotit In this no
pert y for certain public improve ' lloo lis. In-on icrifh'il Iwffiro the
nteiits dii not carry, as th: vole Federal mid state Court, I II.
utis u ile. an; vot d ea and the
Btia-. jiimv.r 11 j.
Cejisor This
HEALTH
( iiiliri;n s ihm;i;n
(lly lr. I rcilt-itek Strieker
What Is "children's disease?"
Plainly, one which is to . catching
and so widely distributed, that
most ol us get II before we are vo-
rv ..Id Aina.ii.r tl 1
otis of tliese diseases uro incaslei
and chickeiipox, which very few of
us escape, and which most of ua
gel either before we. go to school
or soon after we slari. Other di
sease, like scare 1 1 fever, whooping.
cough or diphtheria, are most
common itinong children. Wo of
ten eseupe the latter, however.
They are not quite so catching,
and as we grow older we arc apt
lo develop resistance In them so
that, we often keep form having
them altogether.
We never become resistant lq,
the rind two If w never happen
to have had them In cnlldhood. wei
are almost sure lo get theni the!
iiihi time we are exposed, no mat
ter how old we are. Many of the
men who went Into tinny camps ut
the beginning or the war enmc
from small. Isolated communities,
Ilka the mountains of Kentucky
and Tennessee. These men had
never been exposed lo some of j
these diseases, because neve In
Ihelr lives had they come in con-j
lacl with very many people; As a'
result, outbreaks of "children's
diseases' wen; one of the first j
things lhal happened when camps;
were established. During these i
outbreaks usually everybody who!
had never had the diseases 'catnej
down with them, Tho policemen
of I'ldlnburgh,' Hcotlund, nre f r-,
crultcd ' largely from' smHll High--land
villages. There usually are!
one or two police recruits In thej
hospital In Udluburgh with meas-l
lea or chickenpox. j
Just because most of us must get
these diseases is no reason for be-j
Ing In a hurry to let our children
havo them. Measles and w hoop
ing cough, for Instance, are very
fatal in young children und In
fants. The longer we can protect I
our ram lly from them, the less
dangerous Ihey will be. ir e can
protect them long enough, they
may never get some or the conla-1
gloilS diseases. j
Smallpox used to be a, "child
ren's disease"; everybody looked
forward, with a minimum of plea
sure, to the time when they or
Ihelr ffjiuilles must go through tl.
It was so certain, that children
were exposed to mild cases or In
oculated witli smallpox ilsolf so as
lo gel us mild as possible an at-1
taek. With tin? present neglect off
vaccination, smallpox Is again In j
a fair w-ay to become a "children's,1
(disease,
' t'nvacciuated children
considerable danger. Re- I
cenily, lour cases have been re-;
ported from an Oregon frphau-'
age. II Is merely a question of
whether to vaccinate the children I
first and avoid all smullpox or to
wait until some of them get the dl-
seiitio and then vaccina Im lliu iut. !
. i
Watch our replltatioi.. If oil j
slay oiil all night you may conic
hotne and find II oue. I
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
F. 11. Hei'Jey, of Chicago and
Phlladeldila, Uv, noted I russ ex
Iei I, w lit personally be at t he i
Oelser lirs'.lKI Hotel, ailll Will le- i
main In Raker Tuesday only, July:
(7. Mr. SeeU-y says: "The Sp. r-
mane Miieni win noi omy retain
any case of rupture iieifectly, but,
contracts the opening In D day-ij
m tin average case, lb-lug a va.sl
advancement over all form- r
met hods exempli lying Inst ant an- j
CODS etfectH I 111 IlieiJ la t ely appfe- j
table and w it lKt and log any st i an
lM,M"ion no mailer the sue or
i oca 1 1 on. i i K' or 01 1 1 icon (asetf.
or Incidental nipt un-H ( follow tng
operations) specially solbtted. This;
Inst rinieat received I he only!
award In Knglalld and In Spain, i
inodiieing resulis without surgery.;
Injections, medical I realmc nls or j
ptcscrlptions. fiiiiln- All oh
Nboubl Im oaulloueil ngabe-l Hie j
iim- f tiny elnslic or web tniv Jj
w M h under-l nip, as same t-e-i
whore Ibr lunii Iw and not where!
Ihc opening Is. prcMloeluir ('Ollipll-
S4ie. Ilotm' Offlcr 117 . l'or-
wru Miittitto. .luv.
CARAVAN
TO ARRIVE
HERE 1:30
(Continued from Pflge One.)
The following' are among the
portlanders. who are due to arrive
here this afternoon and who will
spend the fourth at Wallowa lake;
li. U Griffith. 11. Ragan. Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Luke, Miss Anne Kell,
Frank Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. V. P.
Merry, Herbert Cuthhert, Mr. und
Mrs. Carl KvUus, Marshalt N- Oana,
Mr. and Mrs. Prll O'Toole," Stewart
Featherstone, J. Kooney, L. V. Jen
kins, chief of police; Captain Frank
L'rvin of the t rattle siiuud; A. L.
.Sleclc. Miss Slyv'lu Couch, Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. 8teeic of Astoria. Stanley
Itanbury. George J ray son, Mr. und
Mrs. Roy Heath, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles MueCnughey. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennel h poormun, Mr. und Mrs.
J. A. C. Tall, lr. uud Mrs. It. K.
Wright. Mr. nnd Mrs. Merton Ltr.d-sb-y.
Sir. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hunt
ley, Cb Senior. Joseph Hastings,
Mr. und Mrs. K. H. Hyatt. Mrs.
C.ertrude M. Joy, (iladora Joy, Mr.
and Mrs. W J. Knapp, Mr. and
Mrs. K. More, . .. deary. Martin
tleary. Mr. uud Mrs. J. McCilnn, Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Keane, Mr. and
Mrs. A. It. Morgan, Dr. Fred Pick
ering, I .Inw ood Russell, W. A.
ScrogRs, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ilib
bard. w. H. W'allher. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl O. l.lebe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
T- Hojtpe, Mr. mul Mrs. C. A. Mi!
Mleken. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Carl
son. 'Cod Kmersun, J. Nellson Har
ry. Mr. and'.MrH. Charles W. My-
r. Mr. ami Mrs. C. I Slgloh and
Mr.
and Mrs. W. It. Knight.
IT
I J
COURT
MAY TRY
THE CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
would argue the matter of the le
gality of the Tennessee evolution
law.
NICW YORK (Hy the Assoeisled
1'res) The dofeuso euiniBel In the
Scopes case announced today that
a temporary injunction against the,
nlorccinont of I ho Tennessee taw
prohibiting teaching of evolution
In the public schools would be
sought Monday In the Tennessee
federal court.
wis m Y roit UK VNi
KI'.I.Ij FOIl LI'.SS ,
OVI'.UAIil.S Heavyweight
material In both styles, sus
penders and straight hack,
Very special at
$1.2."i
It AILROAD S II I It TS-In
grey and blue, sltff detach- ,
able collars
' $1.2. '
f.5iVfiliirVM-:rhiHf Vi'il .
veinht miili'iial: plain, I.V'
anil 2 pull- for 2."m Iji-atln'r-
flll-l-ll
2."c u 1'nir
MKVK WOUK' KHOKN Of
the very beat grade, and
durable
S2.95 (o
SAIIMN SI IT l AMIS
The onea Hint will alall 1
touch linnilllnff
$1.23 and Ud -
The New York
Store
1216 Adams Ave.
Ile.MmjerH of IHeIi I'llei-s
General Cords
Go a Long Way to Make Friend?..
Jennings & Shumate
LUNCHEON SETS
hlniHpcd on l.iiieii-ffiiihed Indian Head In white itr colors,
platn eibfe or lieiio-Htclicd plcc-es fiiii'i SI.-" up.
Art & Baby Shop
"i-.vi;nr-rniNO ron tiir iiabt"
HEMmm'HINH Hotel Knmnier llil. KTTAMrlNO
lllrrilOHICK l'A'ri'i;ll.NM 1. M. C. IIIHEAf
Arcade
TODAY
J . MILTON SILLS IN
The Making of
0'Malley
' 'And "International News"
j Obituary'
v. m. i;iisii:h.
William Murtin Wi-hali-r jiiik.ii.I
Hwiiy ut lila liomo nfr MumiiH'rv
villi I IiIh morning at Uu; conclu-,
hUmi of a lunff DliH'r-i. .
-iiiu'i-al m-rvlccH .will.bn lu'lil at"
On SnodKraBS anil ' iinnu'i-iuaii,
tuni'i-al parlor ut 2:n . o'clurk Hiia-l
tliiy li ''t'Tnooa. rtu'rtal Vi 1
tliu iHliiml t'lly CfliH.-ti'ry. -'
Two Cereal Companies
Combine Forces Today
l!l -.-Al.t).. X. ,Y. ,(Hiei lul) ,.
TIh 11-4) t'vf'iil i-omp'any, lac., to.
irvlln-r with lla KiiWsii,liur'y Hu- ll.,ir ,
t'i'ri-al i-oniiany .of t'aluitlu,; l.til, j
wan liiiluy in.TUi'tl with tlllr lli'rk'-r
Crrcul company of Nrw Vork City.
Tlio iii-w coinpailli'a will lie known
ita tin- lli'i-ki-r-ll-o (-onipany. lnu..
anil tin- lliikir-H-o Company ofjil
l aaaila. Mil. . Doth tlw im-i-iiIIviv
olfkra ami mlllH will lie at llnf.-'
fulo frtnii wlii'n the new conipany
wlll In- illrccliMl,
; : 'n"
RRIIK.I, PAVS
Dl IDLNPS
noon mvKit;
Ore. Opened tn, '
traffic December fi, ltt'24, llu Co
lumbia interstate bridge Here, built
al a coal of approximately $(((,
'miu by the Oregon - Washington,
Hildge company. Is paying th-V
company, forwarding checks on if .'
tractional year's dividend for liojtf
The mid-Columbia holders of ap
pro.vluialely $.S.r.,oun of the 7 per
cent preferred stock received ail
approximate $:"i0u. The . tol.'l.
holdings of preferred stock re Ac he
SUiOHio. The dividend . extend
ing from. August 10, 1'JiH, to th
eml of tlio year reached $J7
per
ll.HMU.
No iilvldem:s will be rcuriic-l
on n 2 4 until next year. it. was
stated. ' " "r
The world eo'nhl lie twice aa bad :
aa It la. Suppose the tieaHona n-ere
mI nmntliH inHleiltl of three?
UOTEL ASTOD
2nd & Hill Lo. Annlu V
EVERY ROOM h PRIVATE TOILET
50;X Baths New, Modem ..
Close lo Shopping District and Theatrea
FREE GARAGE Tariff horn $1.50
iii;v THIS HOME
n-iiHini miHlerii liouse.
KtMiil ' liH'Ation. I'riee,'
;i.-t). Will lake- lloiius
lionn.
- UimhI A - room li (mi ft o
mul :t IoIn ,iii Cove
Av. ' I'rh-o Slnnil.oa.
luU.mills. ivmWH ivrijililliill
100 neres near Vnfon.
o o il ' liiiprovenieilts;
Ifimil nnler riKhl; all
IrrlKiited nml nil In
i-i-op. I'liiti tl'M per
ni-res nltli. croi) ir
$I2." per aeru ivilliwil
ei-o.
WEEKS & ItLACK
HDAITOltS
New l''olejr mtltJfC.
liiMirnucu - Ijooiu
4. . .
v jit t
i