Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1925)
M(nl(1;iv,-.Tii1y Vlf2;i. "' THE' LAV CiKANDfi EVENING' OnsETlVER I Local News In Brief COM IN U KVK.VI'S, . I'lolu-cr 'picnlo- ltiveisldo Park July' in. ' l-'lvis-lMy OIHirviT Cooking; Sellout Bturls July 7. Al l.ako - ' ' MtBa Kldoru Huiiki-ii ws unions (ho I'll Cirauilt; people who hh-iu tfiu week eml ul Witilon-u Luke. , I ' M - i'-'-XHl btlllH' ; Flunk .MeKennun,, iiroiiiiniit (urmrr. was in iUl Unwi'ii'- luduy ua hUBlnetia. Hero on b'nsiiH'vti : f j .' Clarence Wicks, of North Powd r, wuh a business visitor to I.n Grundc today,: , : .t- ... Accepted position- Miss lterthu liorgor has accepted a. position ut the Stale Highway offices here as stenographer. Week end ln'if i-- Mm. Norval Kmuiclt relumed lu Pnlerprlse this niuiniim, where hhe has a beatlly shop, alter spending the week end lu ie visiting. .-i-i On hii-dm. s . ! thai hs ii. f Milter, architect7, Ik ut Luther. Oriton. on business. Jin. expects to n'tiirn lo Lu Grande, to ti.oriow morning. At Itnkri Mr. and Mia. Andrew l.nin y, ,lr., und Mr. and Mrs. Kin-Trill'. K -4 In Motored to Maker and,, spi pi ) Koiuth of .Inly. t.'oiio ly.l.'orljttml . MlMsMaijm ie" lVt'MtV lt:V 'fcime lb I'drOidfll'to KU lier aliifei- who lives llvertr for, some time. Alli'iul Convention iMiHs'es Kdiih Kbeil und Itess Clel bel left Friday eveliiut; lor Port land to attend tne l!itMtialtonal Christian Kndeavur Convention at Tortland. On ll-liin trip ' Mr. and Mrs. Krnest I .andry, Clyde Tindry.' Hiifrh-lmnlap -und Mrs- R,-A. Sl11u.i l Left IhitL liioi ning for Kondowu on a Hsliing trip. They expect to be pone a week. VMtiiiK lii-rr f" : ' Miss Mildred Snider is visiting in La Grande from she now makes i'ortkind w'hent her home. She) formerly lived in .. .Grande ,undjo has many friends ln-re yisiiiiiK iiert r i : i . . ;', Mrs. A. l.;''lticliarilHoii Iras her house cui'Kt her . aunt Mrs. Frank Ncsiey. of Kent, Wash i,u?:ton. Mr. and Mrs. Nesley forin i rly r.iattf T.i' Gra'ndi 'their home iir.d'lwiU! Yuafiy friends here." According to word received lu Lu Grande this n.oruing Mrs. J. W. Knowies. who underwent a serious Hit ration in Portland a short, time utfo. I improving ,1'ast, although tihe will not be a bio to return to htt home here fur Heverwj weeks. t$Uv la at the St. Vincents.', huspilul. Ill lNiitland I. Mrs. J. T. Kichardson spent ki.st week In I'oilland. Sh- went down with her sister. Mis. H. C Martin, ilio has 1 n visiting hre from Sacrumento. 'aliftirnia. Mrs. Ki ehanlNon expects-I o return to La Grande uhout l!ie inilldle vof this week. ' V Keliirneil ; 1 - Mrs. George Haker .returm d to her home in Ui Grande yesterday uftrr some lime spent in Portland. Mrs. Hak-r Is iin expetl tiuise and went to Portland lo b- with Mrs. J.-.W. Knowies who underwent an operation there. llrr frtmi Seattli Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyl. of utile, Washington, have beii visit- ing in Ui Grand'- lor leveral tlays merchant in La Grande for a nuiu urvthe home of Mr. nnd Mis. N. ! ber of years. This Is tho first time H. Nielsen. Mrs. Nielsen and h-rMbe yming Mr. Wthjey has visited "CLINT'S Great Remodeling STILL GOING ON Every Article in Our Stoic Reduced! .New merchandise arriving daily, bought for Tall goes on sale with our regular stock. SAVE NOW DURINti Jl'LY 20 to 50 On Your Purchases or Summer Apparel. ST A X DA Ul ) M ERCH A N UISE OF QUALITY CHnT (pTHIE "The Store With a Conscience" 63 I Mini it. Mm. Hoyt, ,.ft this morninc ; '" null), fur NHinmka nn a rlatf. I I lley will ho Rom- devrul weeks, ' Mi ll' this inoriiliiK 'liuiliH A. Shm, accompanied tiy lifil.iiiBhtcr, Mlra Oh'son, wirb shoppluir in l.a Grande this morn ing from their home at Klgln. They relumed to Klgin on train No. :4.'"-- Ilitiuiical to Ujtln ' .' V-' Mr. and Mrs. 1.. j. Coson re'V turned to their home ut Ellin this mortiluif after several days spent in l.a Cirando the sueus of ' Mrs: Jauu Snook. , ,i Homo from Idaho. Ml'. Ulld Ml'.H. O. I.. Ktrnnr nn.t mm returned to their home in iia unuidc this mornlnc, altera week spent ul Couer d'Alene. Idaho, via itlng Willi Mr. Strong's sister. Hack from Kimkamv : ; Miss Mabel Smdberg returned to a Griiiid' this morning on train No. I'l alter spending several days at Spokane, Washington. Itettiriietl Jiuin Mr. und Mrs. IJverrlt Uacliou Mild small ilillllrlili.r lOllu Mi,,' lUI'tlcd lo tlicll' hniiix it Pul..,.i- Junction this morning on the 'brunch line train arter npondllif: tin; week end here visiting. ; ,: Spent l ourtli at Ijki Mihm Mildred Hoyt, Miss ' Myrtle Hoyt and Miss Krelda Kloprenstela were aiiioim the peopK-from.. t.a Grande who spent the I'ourUi of July tit Wallowa Luke'. '' i;.pectel I101110 . ,, I.. M,ekennon is expected, home today from Portland .where he has be-n for the pn.ii ten days with his daughter, .Mrs. 11. I,. cUett. -' To Hot Iake i-'j Mrs. Susie Heed, of"Jo3eulr. Was in l-a C.rand- this piornlnfc on lief. way to Hot l.alo for medical treat- men). '1 At i;iitcriiN- Miss Gladys Wuldrof . nnd Miss' l.orna Maniuis, aceonipsnted b Miss Maniuis' brolher. drove ltd Kntei prise Saturday. They 'fttten ' ded the dance there and' drove oft :o Wallowa Luke Sunday and 'spent a pari of the day. They returned to Lu Grande last eveninff. -.J . ,. Catherine Crwk Mr. und Mrs. Hen Holltcsn Mr. -and Mrs. John While, -.went camping on Catherine Creek o(r. "Vthe week end. They left here Fri day evening and returned Sunday. Mr. While has u new method Kor hunting salmon, diving In Jiwifi first. Although lie tried it .evcti' al duys he didn't hav much luck. Merf from I or I bit id Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. IJvans and son. Junior, of Portland, arrived Jn Lu (irande Friday evening with tht! Portland l.'aruvau. Mrs. F.vans and son remained In La Grande ttie guests of Mrs. If. A. Zurbrlck and Mr. Kvans went on to Wallowa Luk They left last evening on their way buck lo Portland. tf- 31 r. UMiop hen .1. N. Illshop. in charge - of (Tie Haker-Teiocaset resurfacing fot the State Highway commission was a visitor ul the highway offices here this morning. He and 11. H. Haldoek, ill vision enlgncer, . drovo lo 1 hut section on an Inspection trip. . Here from lxs Angelw 1 ; Mis. Jenni" A. Wlidy and font Gilo C. Wildey, arrived In t.a (Iran i esbiiday, via uuto, fr6iw Los .Vngebs, Cullfornla. and a-re 1,-1 1 - sts it the home of !r. and Mrs. A. L. :tichnrdson. Mr. and Mrs; Wild'y made La Grundo their Ihome about twenty-five years ago. Se-!They were pioneer residents of this sections. .Mr. uu-y was , a LE La Orunde sines a child. Ho. In f very much aurpftRcd with the growth of the place. Returned homo JUverend nd Mrs. O. W. . Jones and family hare returned to their home in l& (Irando after a trip to varloua western Ureron points. 1 Their son, J'aul Jones, who has, been warklnjr at Tendlcton tor the I pusl creral weeks, relumed to l.a Urandfl with them to spend th i Kourth of July. They uitended th j .State Convention of tho Christian ! Church ot Turner, Urciton, while 1 LA GRANDE WINS FROM BEARS, 9-8 (Continued from Pace One.) yielded three' runs.. Helm wulkcd, went to second on Cunningham' sacrifice, stole, third, McKenna walked, alid both scored when G03 aett smashed out a neat three base hit. Fuuft scored Tom with a single and stole second before the next two men went down. Again in the second inning, af ter a one-two-three for Walla Wal la, La Grande damaged Wright's reputation mightily. Knight con- necled for iwo bases, llein went to first on an error, a" J stole second and Knight romped home when iielm saerUlced. McKenna singled, bringing In H' In. but thu side wtu) retired when thu collegian was thrown out at second. Kaliy Svia Imr. With a 6 to 0 lead, things looked brlghl for the home team but Wal- hi AVallo, wouldn't lcl-Vm slay that way long. reierson ,-KirucK oui and then. Wright. Deah'uud Olssen Singled successively., ulen's smash brought Wright in and Uarrltt'a single, coupled with, it braco of costly boots by La, Graude'a col legians. McKenna and Cox, cleaned tho buses. , . fc - " L.a, Grande scored one In the fourtlc but Walla Walla tied H up In the fifth with two singles and an error Iliat brought -iwo men" honie. ; Another runner scored for the Jirates in the "nlxth" but Walla Walla counted two In tho eighth, taking the lead for the first time, i to 7. ' ' Gossett Starts ItaJly. - llig- Tom Goyaett camo up in firit In1 the ninth and connected with the hardest hit ball of the day, barring- none, for two bases. Faust followed up willi & single, scoring Uosseu and evening up the count. ' Cox gained rirvit on Wright's error and lied Alexander .surprised the funs by smashing out a single w itli two men on. Of courfe tho first man across was ull that wus needed und the funs went home, jubilant. . It vvus u glorious rally and.u, nlco way to end a ragged 'game.' JJccK, pitching' for - the visitors after Wright was pulled ut the end of the aecond, pitched much better ball, ullhough his support wasn't much to speak of. Heck's heady 1 word saved, him two or throe times HI 'iHUli ' 1 ; .UoeAA .evjiil nv, jbi,e fco.c rt 1 ti nun uiri U. iniyiii 1111c joii of It. proving his all around versa tility. The only thing - that Tom hadn't tried now is the outfield and he has made a .success of every atari. , . i Knight Hitting Star, - T Kuight, first baseman, turn en in oiio of (he best days work ho bus . ever produced.. At bat four -'times, Tex snmshed out two two-base ; tlts and a single and crossed home plate three times. He "accepted 10 'chaneva fuultless l.v. Hltn, Gossctl and Faust hud hn . on-day, also, spearing a brace, of hits each und plaing errorless ball. . ... Ueuh,- .Olnen. Garrltl and- licck, of Walla Walla, found the upple for sureties twico each. Ild Alexander, besides hla Jilt in tho ninth, made a snappy re covery of a Texas IciigucH and threw his man out at second from a prone position. ' Bo Score,' ! Walla Walla: AU it H P A K Uean. 2 6 1 2 6 4 S Olsen, c b 2 23 o J. Faust, 8 4 u 0 0 2 U Garrttt, s 4-2 - 0 1 0 Bfck. 1-P 4 1 1! 8 2 U Hrldgewater, If. u 0 0 0 0 L'dwarda, m 4 1 1 1 a a Peterson r 4 0 10 0 2 Wright, p.-l .... 4 119 12 Totals 83 8 Jl 24 17 7 l.a Grande; All ll 11 I'G A V, Helm, If. 3 1 2 10 0 Cunningham, 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 McKenna, a 4 113 2 1 Gosaclt. c 4 2 2 "i I 0 l Faust, 2 4 12 3 10 Cox, in 6 0 1 3 0 1 Alexander, r. .... 6 0 1110 Knight, 1 4 3 3 10 0 0 H' ln, p 2 1 0 0 4 0 Totals' 55 9 12 27 10 3 Score Iy Innings. Wulla Walla 123 4i"i 7S Runs ' Hiln , Ia Grande: ! Runs ..004 020 020 S 10 120 0211 1 ..S20 101 002 9 ..220 202 10312 Hits Summary. Stolen buses: Helm 2, cox. Cun ningham, Heln. Home runs: Kd- ; wards. Three base lilta; Gossetl. ' Two base hits: Knight 2. Gossett. j Heck. lKuble pluja: Heck to I Wright. Base on bulls: off Heln I, Wright 2. Heck I. Reft on bines: 'Wulla Walla 3, Gruude lo. Struck out: by Heln 6. by Wright it. by Heck 2. Jnnlngs pitched: I Wright 2. Heck 7. Heln 9. Credit I victory to Heln, charge defeat to i Wright. Time of game 2 hours, (Umpire: Murrah, of Pendleton. HAKI Il W1.N8 TWO (;AMI)S. UAKKR, Ore. (Special) Hak'-r mude H two atralghl Saturddy and Sunday by d'f'atlng Iji Grunde In an exhibition game July Kourt h 1 1 to 8 und trimming Pendleton 12 to 0 In u league contest Sunday. The Injury to Al Hnrth. who "wao hit on the head by a bull pitched by Fosbury Saturday, rnurred the first contest. Cunningham, Mc In ula and Gossett $)hehed for the plrutt s Saturday. Kusa' clever right unit suved the 'UaS fvr Uiv VvlU ytistvrday. uilow- Georgia Rose Talcum JSStl 'ma ).lL.....l V v-'' Refreshing, Soft, Delightfully Perfumed Use it after tho bath or shave after the game. Pro vent a chuffing, and offsets perspiration. Cool und rc-t freshing. Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon eoiM'liAM) M Alt HOTS rollT'-ANIV Ull'. ( Al'). Oil lie lu: hoRH :5 lu -lu wins hlghi'i-; alic-i.p unuvi'ii. 1-',kk uih to to ci'llln IiIkIht. 3I11i 33c. UuttiTful ateudy. Ilutti'r ilic. . r.i rii;i(iAi-. SAN KliANCIbVO (AP). Ullt' tcrl'at 54c lii-ru tuUay. Two Scats to Be Filled In Progressive Ranks ' (Conltnued from rage One.) Magnus Johnson three, then, are gone. i,u l-'olleltc and Ladd b: deuth, Johnson by defeat. As u partial offset against the new senator. Thomns Kchalt's vic tory over .Magnus Johnson, the Independents are able to count tho retirement of the wry regular sen ator, Thomas Sterling, in favor of W. Jl. Alc.Muster not an ultra' 1f ogres ivc but ns much so, say, as Ho rail and Couzcns.- There remain l.a Kofletis and Lsudd's scats to be filled. I.u Kollette's seems certain 10 be filled by a man ho himself would have chosen his son, Hub, Jr., from all Indications. Thu I'rogres sive.s are hopeful as lo i.udd's, too. So, however, are the "regular' Republicans. lsudd's state was "pro" the present national admin istration at the last cleceion, which Is what the "regulars" base their faith on, it was quite progres sively so, however, which is -whut encourages the Independents. All in ull, It looks us if lidd'a successor, if not an out-and-out in surgent life l,add himself ut least Will fall, like Mr.Maslcr, in the Horah and Couzena cliuss. H isn't,, aJJojietlier. a un loii. hotf-cver1, of' hdw'Nhu senate1 liius up next Jiceemhcr. There's the future also to be looked into the latter half of President Coolidge's present term. Tin- administration s iiiHe like ly to lose some senate seats to the Democrat next year. Republican members of the up per house come up for re-election in Arizona, Kentucky, .Maryland. Missouri and Oklahoma. These states choose I einoerats of letter than they do Republicans. Other stales In which successors liiurtt be chosen to Republican solons arc Ohio.. Illinois, Indiana, Nevada. New. York, L'tah and .Washington.... These are at least doubtful. . It will be odd If out of this doz en of commonwealths, the I'cuio crats don't score noine gaiin anil t he Republicans suffer a few losses. Ko the administration can'l af ford to have much insurgency in its own ranks. If it has. the sum situation will prevail which bus prevailed since the middle or Presi dent Harding's administration the insurgcntu will hold the balance of power, and u;sc It aguin.st Hie pres ident. The. l'rogre:isi e "bloc is u bit rattled at the moim-m, yes. but to assume thut it's done for. as tie "regulars" hue Ijei-n Uoiug since ha J'olletio, and still more til nee Ladd dh-d. Is premature 11 11 1 It time given to sue how well the Independent.1' rally. JULY FOURTH CALM, tiUiET IN COUNTY (Continued front l'ngn One.) I sorts aud the places where Hp crowds gathered. The Grand" Ronde Rier, Ihe .Milium, the Wal lowa River, Hear Creek and other tr.cms all had their full quota of rumpers and fishermen. July l otirlh this year Nerved tlin doubh- duly of an observance of the Independence Hay und Nation al In fense day. Although no dem onMiall iit was held a coo. di al of liitrrist was manifested lit the Na tional I'efense I,iy proceed t n i;H. Major Ralph Huron reported Oils morning that upon cheeking up the lists of signers of th de fense day blanks he round thai n total of lt3 Atnertcun Citizens hail affixed tucir signatures .signifying their willingness lo help ihe t'nit eii States Government in case of emergency. OiiHirlo Mm- .Nearly HaH Of AulonHbllcn In ( Hitada OTTAWA ( Al) Autoinobib s In u nuda have pan d th r,io,uiHi mark fur the first time In history, j the fuitulnlon bureau of statistics iinnomi'ts. i Motor vebb:b- registered in Canada January 1 numbered lij'. 121, eompund with rV3,323 on Jan. 1. 1324. Ing a minimum of lilts. Uunlap was off stride and was easy meut fur Uie Ruacr 5lUii".n. I TRADE PACT VIEWS VARY WASHINGTON (Al) The Iqueslloii of future commercial In- tereonr-e, as well tis of diplomatic wdallons. Is occupying the chane r ,les of Ihe Washington Uiplomatto Ccrpa. f Hlnco the Senate ratified the cutuincrcial treaty with Germany, .dratted us a stundurd tor slmilur ! pacts with t.'l-er countries, diplo jmtHic agents have busied themselv ! h In studying it and forwardlnr r-I-orls to tliir goveruuienta. : Gpinioiis in iokIkii circles, vniy ;ing nivordlng to the commerelul situation in .he different countries, arc generally unanimous In con juctiutlng t :;; in provisions of the standard treaty, while praising ' otlura. Most of the Kuropcuu n-.! Mions ere dealing with the Cnlted! jstateH under very old commercial treaties and H is reall.ed these! soon wilt have to brought up to date. in the case of Turkey, no treaty, coiaiiieiciul or otherwise, now ex ints. .tv-'tuat intercourse is proceed liig, however, without serious em l arrui-amenl to Ainerlcan business and o.at r interests In Turkey. The .Senate fulled ul the last sessiou to rainy iik in-uiy 1111 1 uruey ami it ih t peeted tlie situation will re main unchanged until the, Senate ir.eetb in Hecember. Hear Admir al Iti iMol, now- acting as American l.i;:h co.iimissioner in Turkey, will continue to handle American in terests there until a more sulis tactory relationship Is established. The principal opposition in for eign quarters to Ihe German com-, r.urci-:! treaty is In the Senate, re servation under which Congress retains the power, after one year, to revoke those clauses which sti pulate that no preferential treat ment shall be oecurded American shipping or goods transported in American bottoms, w ithout ullow -ing Identical advantages to tier man goods and shipping. As ag ainst this, however, foreign diplo mats . consider that the I'nlied blales -accepted for the first lime in the treaty the Kutopean con ception of "favored nation treat ment," This clause Is set forth In Article seven, of the treaty, which reads: "Kaelt of the two high contract ing parties binds Itself lo give to tlie nationals, vessc la, and goods of the other the advantage of every favor, privilege, or Immunity wh'eh it shun have accorded to the nu-tionals.-iVcssehf und goods of u third state, und regardless of whe ther such favored state shall have been ueeorded such treatment gra tuitously or In return tor recipro cal compensatory treatment." It Is-held by some of (he diplo mats, however, that satisfactory commerce with the t nited States cun -oil I be eotabltshcd by n trade policy Covering u long stretch ;uf yenni"" ' ''' ' ' r On tin whole, the most Influen tial diplomatic counsellors hero believe1 various .object ions rirui'ght against the treaty are not of suf ficient importance to overbalance the general spirit :if the agreement. s UMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The vry first nirht apply V Vapo Rub Or., IT Million Jar, Ul Y..rty The Start Isn't Hard HI T KKI-il'INO , AT YOUIt H.WINUS AC i:OtNT IS WHAT COUNTS. . . . IS YOl ltH liltUWINU i!i;oi-'i..i;iA' iivi;ur WEEK? La Grande National Bank Bound - Reliably - Piogeaslvc U ll HI V I Olt U S AN t SI 1,1, IIIK l,l.ss 0i:i(Alil.S - - Ibavyweigiil matet lal In bol ll styles, hii.i-pi-ndciH and straight back. Very special at $1.23 RAILROAO Nil I It I S In grey and blue, sit ft detach -abje collars $123 CAW'AS Gl0 i;.V- (lf heavy w light mat '-rial: plain, J.V and 2 pair for i!.t. Reather . faced 23c n fair MIAN'S WORK SHOKS Of t ho very best- grade, und durable $2.93 to $:UI3 sAMl'so.N si l l t Asi;s The ones that w ill s'an I tough bundling $1.23 and I d The New York Store 1216 Adams Ave. IN-Htrojicrs of II lu h Prices They bold that the document was drawn with the Intention of Initiat ing a pulley or rigorous and uni versal eqtwllty of commercial treatment. This attitude they hold to be fair. The attitude toward the Kuropeun conception of "favored nation" treatment Is ascribed in tlie same circles to the need of Am erican industries to acquire utid hold foreign markets, Farm College Editors To Meet at Raleigh RARKIGir. N. C. AP) The thirteenth annual confcrciwo of the American Association of Agricul tural 'ollcgc Kill tors, to be held ut Raleigh, July 7-V, will bring delegates from every section of the t nited Stales. Sessions will bo held at the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Kugl necring. The program ut announced by l 11. Jeter, of Raleigh, secretary-treasurer, covers a wide range. Prominent agricultural college edi tors from many stales will parllct pute in the discussions. Reuben Hrigham, of Washing ton, Is president of tlie Association; W. H. Kirk wood, of SI. Paul. Minn Is vice president, and the executive committee is composed of J. K. McClintocit, of Columbus, Ohio and 1. Klnghorn. of Port Cotins, Colo. I Megutcs will oe welcomed by Kugene K. Cutbreth, mayor or Rnlctgh. and Hr. 10. C. Hrooks, president of State College. There will be several exhibits on display during the conference. The editor .submitting the best agricul tural article will be awarded a blue ribbon prise, : The judges will be Or. C, H. Smith, of the Office or KMcnsion Work, Washington; Rus sel Lord, of Parm und Fireside. New York; and C. A. Cobb, of the Southern Rurult.st, Atlanta, Ga. The program will include an ex cursion to the Sand lllll section of North Carolina for an inspection of fruit growing enterprises there. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT LIST LARGE (Continued frm rg On.) received today by the Royal Region of Loggers and Lumbermen.' The report indicated that uu per cent of tho tir mills resumed cut tings i bin morning. The reports show, however. Unit logging was com paratively lnaet Ive and t hat only a little more than 0 per cent of the fir camps are operating today. Ijuhor turnover at the mills Is one of the highest in years. 7 jj "" Wll.li. MT. VOL" y. i ITS REVELS Wllil shock you ," . H5 LOVES ! Vl l Will l;AI,T YUV 1-1 jTl ITS THRILLS -I ARC New York, Un Angeles and Chicago paid $ !.(." Production. ARCADE PRICES SCHOOL OF COOKING TO START SOON (Continued from Tags One.) economists and in eager to teach the theme of better cookery which she, of course, Insists is electric cookery. "It will be a pleasure to work with the I ji (irande Observer in its undertaking to create still great er interest in better cooking, for it Is my work to show thai good cooking Is u pleasure to perform, just as U Is to eat." Mrs. Wlswell declared when Interviewed this morning. . "I hope thut 1 will be utile to meet as many of the home keepers of ln Grande as urn in terested In better cooking during my stay in your city. "The one) thing I wish to state uhout cooking is that them Is no mysterious element about it, that precludes any woman from making the most delicious cukes, pies. cookies, meats, etc., jiiht careful work und of course, a WVstinghouse electric range." Attendance riy.es to be given away at tho first session tomorrow Include an Kdlson tl-lb. electric Iron ,a suck of Federation liurd wheat flour, und a 3-lb. can of Pre ferred Slock coffee. General Cords Co a Long Way lo Make Friend.0. Jennings & Shumate Cool Garments Am n" nevrssity for tho comfort and health of your child. We have M'lislblo garments fur ull scons from Socks lu 11 nti. Prices Reasonable. Art & Baby Shop 'EVKllVTHINO I'-OIl TIIF. 1IABY" ?-' HIJMRi'm-HINi; ltnlrl KmumiT Ifdlt. STAMPLNO" BUl'l'KIUCK 1'A'lTICItNS l. M. O. TIIKKAf THE NEW GIGANTIC t arts Tuesd DAILY PRAYER RECOMMENDED (Continued from Pago-One.) ' n-tnsed to carry out the duties of his office." In the enforcement of' the prohibition law. Governor Pine hot of Pennsylvania declared) In an uddre.ss before' the conven tion of the t nited Societies of Christian Kudeiivor Saturday night.' "The boot leggtrs are bold," Govern op piuclud. said, "because r l hey know that the government ofi t ho I tilted States has never yetr determined lo put an end lo their, criminal traffic. They know. Voir know, nnd 1 know that the Treas-' nry department could' have set its; foot down at. any lime and1 re moved this scandal from the good; name of the Catted States. HOTEL ASTOR 2nd A Kill Lo. Ant.lu XV EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET 50 t Dalli, New, Modem Cloac to Shopping District and Theatre. FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50 for this Super 10-Rccl rl)c and 10c mm ay
