La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1925, Image 5

Friday, July 10, 1025.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER
I'.'ifto Five
Local News In Brief
co.Mixc; i:vi:nts
I'loni-'T picnic- ut ltlvcrsidn
l'ui-k July 1.
l-'lvf-Poy OhKi-rver Cooking
ticlioul BlarU July 7.
Annunt Win:;, Kin and Klt-cl-Tout
Cluli Kitui laniut-t utiU
Annual Kaslcril Oregon Sports-nu-n'M
AhhucIuUou trapuliuul
July is.
lirluiiHil from Portland
Al I'm. J. T. Bichurdsou hitH
turned from a ten days I rip
i'urlluiul.
hum Baker
Stewart, ol Huki r, wua
ji Mtdtor to l-i ('randc today. Mr.
Stewart was formerly uf the, iiak-ii-
IP-raid Stuff.
1 1 err jtrsterduy
Mrs. o. Krick was Hhnppinr; in
La CL nnde ye.sterday I roni Jut
lunar at Wallowa. Sin motored
dawn wit It .Mis. J Milky, of Kntir
j i- it.
Bedimed home
Attt-r fi : weeks Kp'-ni in Port
land visiting lu'f pa rentH ,M rs. j-j.
it. Bingo returned to her hunm
in l,u (Irunde thi.s morning on
train Nn. 2i.
.Motored to Baker
Mr. 11 ml Mrs. iborjre u. Lyman,
accompanied by Mrs. I , man's
mother, who la visiting here from
Salt l-ke I'ily, 1 (ah. motored to
Baker tin first of tin- week.
Conrrrciices Sunda
M. 1. A. ('onlereuces will In
, held at oe, I'nion. ItnhhT and
I, a Orande Sunday. The purpo.se
"uf tin confeiH'iiees is for moran
i.ation. Looking: for location
J. It. Thompson was a visitor
to La (Iraiifle yesterday from Ta
lon . M i Thompson expect m to
move to La Crande and Twas
lookup for a location.
StoniH'il '.icre
t.- ttennelt an.) fatntlv. nf ( Ml-
den. ftah. stopped over In li numlier of the inemhern and
Orande Wednesday fvciiliig enl"'t'- KHesls. Some dis-sat isfaet ion
miilr In ll.eir home .-.Ki-i- a imitor HUH expreiiSed al the JS- of the
trip to Canada. Mr. llenilelt
coum-cled with the Oden Su;
factory.
i
ar
I
Oil rMlhi;; IVip
l.oy Wissler ami J. K- Jennings
of l.:i Orande, left i(t an early
liour this morning on a fishing
trip to Hear Creek, just uut of the
town of Wallowa. They, expect
to remain two or three days.
I.iinelieon
The i-'lkM Committee on final
arrangements for the l-Mks. travel
f i ii V through La Grande eii.roule
to" the Convention at J'orlland,
a luncheon at the Foley hoi el
this noon to make riual plana for
their eulerlainmeitt wlitk here.
I'iiss through
Three sleep.-rs of Klks en route
to the National ' Convenlioii at
J'ortland. from Colorado, will paw
t h rough La Orande Sat iirday e -ening
on (rain No. 2a. A group
of the local lodge mem he i a will
greet Ihi'iii at the train.
Itcluriiiiig; hmn
Mrs. M. j;. Ta lor returned to
lier horn" in La Orande this
morning; on train No. 24. alter
i-pendiug I In- past two months in
Portland visiling- her daughter,
M1h;i Lucille Tiiylor.
'I'n nl I ei ii I I 'tin I'll I ion
Alfred Johnson and Mood L'ck
ey left -last night for Porlhin l. i
The will altend Hie Klks Nation
al Convention there, which starts j
Monday, ufler which they will i
xisit arious coast points.
I'o lnnke '(innirv
.Mrs. Prancis Hrake and sou, I
Kdwin, of Auburn. Washington, i
in l-t Grand" this mm nil);
on tlp-ir way to Joseph,
they e.vpeft i0 make their
home.
w lie re
future
I'rnni Hctn tit
Mr. and Mrs. II. A
Milb
.md
small son. James, wi
Orande I his morning
way to Enterprise to
Miller's brother. 'I'e
They tire from IMroit
and expect lo be at
about two weeks.
In La
on Iheir
visit Mrs.
lieeker.
Michigan
lOnlerpriBe
Antitniobiles tiled
Public-splriti'd La Orande peo
ple owning automobiles, who are
willing to furnish Hx m fur use
in conveying vb-iling Klks around
the ctt y Sunday morning or after
noon, are reipi-sted lo telephone
to t he Klks I leaduuarler.s,
which announces ihat
more cars are needed.
Main
many
Formerly litre! r,irre
j Mrs. I'erlig. who way drowned
in a recent flood in Wyoming,
formerly lived hi Mt. Glenn n'ar
CLINT'S Jl LY
REMODELING SALE
STILL (J0ING ON
Entire Stock of Quality Merchandise on Sale
NOTHING RESERVED
Save 20 to 50 Per Cent
On Your Needs Now
"The Stoic With
Iii-rr. shf in u I'ouHin or Mrs.
Ham Andrew ol this city, and prc
viuiia l hir inarriaKi' was Miss
Viva Miil.iun. Kin- an. nil, , I t -i-ii
Cianiii- pul.llf M'houl und liluli
l.huol. m,,.. luKdlii-r wllh In--.hr.i-
iliililri-a and Unci- ollit-r
m.i- wiTc ilruwiuil while Urlv--iiK
down a i-anjoii In an untuino-hll,-
wIm-ii the wali-r calm-.
Here ,csci-du
Mr. and M r.s. A. A. Antlca, Mi,
and Mra. Thomas Conklin, of Cove
acoinpanii'd hy Mih. Clifford Kail,
of Yakima, Washington, who is
vlKltiiijr ltt cove, were visilors to
I .u dumb- cNterday. Mm. Harry
Antic arrived m Iji (.randc last
cviMihiji; from Vai;iina and Npcnt
Mil' niKliI In n- and went t Cove
today. Shi- and Mrs. Kail will re
turn to Yakima Saturday.
Vi-Jlhi:; daughter
Mi l. William K. Iloll him aonv
to Seattle, Washington, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. (tjplrn Lindoli.
She will also set- h-r first grand
eh i I'l tor tin- til. si tunc J'rom
Scad lc fdi will go 1o Lverett,
W ashington to iil Imt toii. Jam
es, w ho in fin ployed there und
t ruin 1 : ii ctt to mi. Vernon,
Washington, to isit frleuda and
relatives. She will he gone about
two montliH.
Heir for re-iiiiloii -
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Mndsay and
famil. of .Silt Uike i 'it y, Mr. and
Mi-k. W. II. An.seii und family, al
jso of Sail l.ak" Thy. and-Mr. and
.Mrs. . a. i.mcisuy,' oi i oit tio,
( n-fion. are isitin at t lie farm
home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ah x Lindsay near here. Mr.
and Mrs. I.. Lindsay are expected
lo arrive tomorrow from Salt
Lake. They are here for a family
rc-union. which will he held at
Uiveotde I'ark, Tuesday, July li.
CLUB'S DEBTS
AT LOW POINT
(('ontlnui'd from lng;n One.)
OUIlds are HOW heillK" Used hy
tank
uiana:
noti-inembers and the.
was dhuctcd to lake
steps to discourage t Ids praclic-.
The manager reported that M
Morris had been appointed u dep
uty sherif f and that he would look
after t his matter.
It was also decided that every
effort should he made (o get more
of tie- members interested hi go'fj
and that r.s ' ninny tourneys and
compelil ive matches as possible
should be arranged. A hit ml lea i
tournament Is on the cauls for
Sunday and it is the Intention to
have Houicthing of, the kind fre
quently. I Tactically every director wis
in attendance at Die meeting. helJ
in the offices oT the La Orande
Orocery company.
WORK INSISTS
ON STATE AID
(Continued from Pus One.)
i's would
out.
need a lite lime to
pay
HAKKIt. Ore. pulled States
reelamailon officials Thursday af
ternoon promised representa! Ives
of Halter's chamber of commerce
lli:il f onlrael for the linker UIO-
' leel would be ent out as soon as
possible and also that a special
election would be authorized for
setderu already on unit to ole on
the project. The agreement was
i acle-d ail r a h ngi hy eonfereii
hewen vVork. Mead. Pierce.
SI a it Held. Sinuotl. "ongressman-
lehct CrumpiU ker. Marshall nana
:, n, v w hit ney Hoyce. members oC
the oregmi stale bind seftteiueiit
Ulllllltle
and l-'red Phillips and
William S'ewari. representatives
of the Halfr organization. A spe
cial ear is carry ing Mead's party
to Ontario, where ihey will isll
(ivhee ami Vale projerts today.
The agreement bears out a form-
er statement by Mead saying he
iexpecb d construction work to
'start on Hie Maker project by Sep-
, temher 1. '
SC HOOL TO
CLOSE ON
SATURDAY
(Com! nurd from Page One.)
be made t..r lite biggest gathering
so far this week. A greater num
ber than planned for bus been the
rub- each day and tomorrow after
noon an evil greater number can
be expected Ihe cooking, refresh
merits, mid prizes miil.lnx a com.
Idiied attraction thai will be uuus
uallv Jt'roiv;.
A Conscience"
U.S.REVENUE
El
WASHINGTON. (Uy Die Asso-
elated l'n-Bs) l-'edi ral internal
r v n in- f o r the f I sea I y ca r 195
which t'ndd June uu were ih- ,
creased JJIlMtiS lny from the I
previous fiscal year despite sharp '
cuts made hy the :iM revenue
law ill Income and oilier tax rat'
e.
The total tux receipt h foe the
fiscal year just ended, as announ
ced huit IllKlit, were Jl'.r.fiS.OlO,
S47, of which J l.7t;i,4i;i,M t came
from tin; direct iisxessuicnt on in
ciMiies nntlf ix,.,,3:,y.h5 was from
the mlseellaneous .sources upon
which the federal Ireasury draws.
While the present tax law was
fully operative only half the lat
fiscal year, it save evidence which
treasury officials , buy confirm
their belief that lower rales would
increase the total internal reve
nue. GRADUATE NURSES
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET IN PORTLAND
I
The 'annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Orad late Nurses asso
ciation will he held In J'ortlanJ
July L'lt ami 21. according to word
received here hy Miss Cat licrlne
I Je Wolfe, stinerlutendenl of nurses
at I he Orande Monde hospital.
The main speakers are Miss
Mary C. Wheeler, one of the fore
most nurnc educators of this coun
try. Miss ( 'ecllia JJvana, an out
standiug nurse in oi-Riinizalions of
liuhlic health, and Sister Oahi tel.
equally prominent in schools of
nursing conducted hy (he Calhohc
eliui eh.
BANDS TO
ACCOMPANY
ELK TRAINS
(Continued fmm rire One.)
present as law a rei
t ion as possible.
eivlllK delesa.
.MA XV lw OICAMM-; IXKS
ATl'KXO I'Olt TLA.N O Mi:i;TI(3
Although no official delegation
wilt attend the it. p. n. ;. national
convention, which opens at Pnri
land next Monday morning, the I. a
Orande lodge, number i'M will bo
well represented.
J.ester Itramweli, p;it exalted
riih-r. will be present id the con
vention In the capacity of repre-
senhillve. Officers of the lodge
who will .be iu allendaaiuc are Cecil
IIoKon, exalted ruler, t'olon 11. Kb
erhard, past deputy grand exalted
ruler,. Mood Kcliley. secretary ami
Alfred Johnson -lceturiiig knight.
.: Two ihithloadt-ftf l-aks are due,
trough m OrimiySiu.iaA'. A Hpe-
clal from iMii'iha, . Nebraska is due
at 7: lie Sunday morning and one
from Oallaa Texas, and Oklahoma
is scheduled to arrive al 4:110 Sun
day -afternoon.
Kaeh delegation will lie in La
Giuitdv iil6ul an hour. The local
lodge has made plans to entertain
the visitors while In La Orande
wUh an automobile trip througli
tin- valley and other features.
TEN MILLIONS
YET UNCLAIMED
(Continued from Png One.)
women to refuse to reveal their past
Cox haa found. They hold to this
stubbornness even on llndr deutli
bedtf. "Oim of our most unusual cases,'
C(iv says. "Mas that of o. Miunii;
Price, who lived a recluse. She died
in delirium, telling a priest that
she was born in Pow Italian, Ark.,
in LSiu, and that she had two half
sisters named Hose ami Margie
"AVe turned up these Skaggs wo
men ifter a long search, but they
claimed they i never heard of
Minnie Price. Then- the trail end
ed." Hut the case which Cox regards
us the most complicated one he ever
worked on concerned the estate (,f
a woman named Lunon who died in
Los Angeles.
She left a rorluuc of I on. mm
ami from the faintest ol clew n n
nephew was round ufler months of
search in Iouisvllle, Ky.
Through Jhls nephew Cox traced
a sister of Ihe dead woman to New
Kuchcllc. N. Y. In New York lie
also found two other m phews.
,lusl as the court was about (!)
linn the Jiou.uoa over to these
heirs Cox received it wire from
California saying: "Son claims La
mm stati'. Petition Hied today.'
P was u thtind- rbolt from out of
the blue,
JKxhiiiIiiciI I'niK'i'.
The alleged, son hud what seem
ed almost indisputable proof to
support his contention. Including
Idlers signed In t In- name of t he
dead worn-ail.
Cox took one or Ihe letters und
finally found (he linn that manu
fact u red tin- paper on which it
was wrilti-ij.
Searching for the kin of mystery
man and women who turn up in
t he port of the missing at death.
has le-eu a hobby ami busim-sH
wild Cox for 20 yeirs.
Imring thul time he has unearth -ed
h-irs to estates worth millions.
Some of the heirs never knew
they had such a relative hh (Ik- ono
who died and mude them ui-ulthy.
'The fake heir is the
this .ork." fox says,
of such spurious heirs
bane
Thousands
wrlle liim
utinu
clalming InicrcHt In Boine
la w orklng on.
I "AMI" fU'D.NS
I M A I 'l KLI K Ore, Logging
ieiimpff of the Cone Bay Lumber
company at Powern r'uined work
a tier u wee tt'fi Mint down for
Kourth of July. Pour hundred
iand fifl) ne n ure employed at the
IS ING R EASED
Men Use Powder
lieeuuse U Is cooling- and r ?
freHhlim ufler shaving, and
ullnya the irritutitui euused
by soap and razor.
GENTLEMEN'S
TALC
ts specially made
for m en's us.-;
it's u creamy tint
that cannot be
ficeu w hen use I,
and Is only very
slightly perfumed
In fact It's a
man's tale,
riciti;
0-d
r
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
roitnAM MAHkliTS
I'OltTLANH. Ore AI Cat
tle und hogs steady today, valley
lambs bo cents lower, $ l(Ki I l,5ti.
HutterUit yteady. Kkkm weak.
Hutter 47e.
ntrri;itivr.
SAN rilANCiSCO (Al1)
terfat &5c here today.
Purilnml Orain Marki't.
1 O U T L A N U Ore. (Al1)
Wheat Hard white It. S. Jiuart
and soft white, July. $t.4o; Aug
ust. $ 1.4 I : western white. Jul.
$L4l: August .at JI 4I 1-2; hard
winter. July, H-IIM; AugusL tl.SH;
norlhern spring. July, $ 1 . J H ; Aug
ust, ii.r.i;.
Corn No. 2 lj. V. shipment, Ju
ly. 4.r.0; August, 4ti.fll; No. 3
11. Y. shipment. July; flti.; August
$4 it. 2 6.
NKW VOUK
Irregular; active
shares.
(AP) - Stocks
buying of copper
Honds- -d-'lrn
issues strong.
Virginia Carolina
l-'orcigii lxchangeH Mixed,
Scandinavian eurrcnctt-H lower.
Sugar Lower; light demand
for refined.
Coffee I'irin; buying by tut
purler.
CHICAGO (AP) Wheat
Lower; bearish cables.
Corn weak; expectations bcar
tx h govetnmenl report.
Cnlflc-:- Decline slow demand.
Hog Jrregular. "
GRAND JURY
TAKES OVER
CASE AGAIN
(Continued ft out I'oge One.)
session of the grand Jury and
meeting of that body.
i u is morning s session was
marked by tin outburst or cheer
ing w hen William Jennings llryan
entered Hie court roomlo begib
the prosecution. A last mln ib
clnmge In counsel for the defense
I ir inuicuieu w ni'ii joun 1 1. uini-
sey, meal attorney, fulled to ap
pear today.
t iprned hy Prncr.
The court opened wllh a prayer
by H.vennd William M. Cart
wright, pastor of Ihe iMylo.i
Met hud 1st Kpiseopal church.
Activities were held up it r,w
minulefl while counsel f(ir both
sides posed with Ihe judge on
the stand. A dozen photographs
were nurde.
The judge hist ructed (lie she-lff
lo seat (lie spectators I permit'
others to stand along the walls.
The judge broke his eye glass's
ami was forced lo leave Ihe bench
and get Mrs. Haulston's assistance
repairing ihe damage.
Crouds gathered early for Hi"
court (his morning. Hy H;l."i
o'clock few seals were unlal;en.
The lawns oilslde were Ihrunge-J
wllh visilors.
HI ! .Mil l) Al li lt 15 vi;ai:s
MMI NT VHliNON.
tlalng traced tin
w limn he was dlvort
ago, by appealing t
N. V. (AP).
wife from
id 1 Ti yea:
all Haptid
mlnish r In New York cily. G org
S. Mason, BalHiuoie public si-horl
teacher, has been remarried io
M rs. M n i y Wood M ason alter a
five-in In ul e con it ship over lung
distance telephone.
"We were just a pair of foolish
kids und spoiled as well when we
were first married," M rs, Mason
sub!. "llul we're older now ami
1 guess it will slick this Mine. I
looked around for 1 .' years bit
tailed to find a better man than
George Sylvester."
olh iasmiom:i span mm.
AHYOC Vi l li HV TFACIIFU
LOH ANGKLHH (API. Mom
old fashioned spankings in Hi
woodshed might liave the prop' i
lis ipllnary effect on future gram-
and high sehool Ntmh-nis,
; M
Iterl ha Ben del t, director of
kindergarten work In the
Mtbvau
iih deh'
thc In
unlon kee public KehoolH, Huid
gateH UKKf'inldi'd here (ni
ter national Kimb rgartei
convent Ion.
"A gitat !b-ni of our trouble
with older children coineM from
f reedom- allow -d youngnterH In
I heir kindergarten day," M i
Bennett ald. "Teui lo rn i em tu
lollow lnJt-ud of bud the ehil-
d-eu."
T
Attempts were made to rob
three La Grande busim-si houses
1 last night or early this morning.
; In two cases the burglars actually
' broke In hut were unable lo lo
cale anything of value.
The Fleming JtlacksniHh Shop
and t he Uyun Fruit Company
were entered and the safes tam
pered with ami the Gihhhons Ser-
) vice Station would have been rob
bed save for the fact that u ser
vice man slept there last night.
The burglars evident ly started
al the Fleming lilaeksmith Shop,
just across Hh- railroad truck
Fir HI reel. Here they
lit i -red I
through a buck window, climbed
over a tool box and into the office
where they opened tin' small sufe.
0H iic( Safe Hour
The combination on the safe
w mn not entirely on hut required
only a turn la the right direction
and Hie would-be thieves were
evidently smart enough or clever
enough to open the door without
brckiiiK the dial1 off.
The papers in the sale were
scattered all over the flour but no
cash was hi Hie till,
Appropriating several suitable
louls. from among the blacksmith
juipmeiil Hie burglars next en
ri'd the Hyun Fruit Company
plant -on Jefferson and Green
wood 81 reels.
They gained access lo the office.
safe by the simple expedient of
knocking uut several hoards nail-
d across a window at the rear
of the building.
INiliccmttii Arrives
With llndr tools they hainmer
1 the dial off the front of the
safe,1 took tle pivots out of the
hinges and hail things already tu
open the afo when Night ofllcor
pryor appeared at the reur of the
building, saw ihe back door open
and came into the warehouse lo
look around.
Nut auspecliiig that any I hint
had happened other than that
the Hyan men bad forgotten to
lock the door the evening before,
Pryor looked through t he build
ing, closed the door and went on.
J'Tom the way the tools were
found about ti:2 this morning
by Bennett J. Moyle, efficiency
manager of the Ityun Fruit Com
pany who opened up the plant, it
seems probable that Pryor's en
trance stared the burglars out
just as they were about to blow
Ihe Ha fc
Their tools, st oluit f rum t he
hacks m it h shop were scattered
about the floor and the bookkeep
er's papers hail been gone through
ami were' lltleri'd about Iho office
When Mr. Moyle entered, a
large sledge hummer was lying on
thi floor directly in front of the
sufe. one smaller hammer, a brace
with steel drills und two chisels
were scattered about, left just us
the thieves had dropped t hem.
Nothing Taken "
Nothing of any value was taken
from tin It .van ( if flee, according
to Mr. Moyle, who made an exam
ination of the property nller the
poller had looked Ihe place over.
K. S. Sax. a young man who ha.s
been employed at the Gibbous
Service Station on Jefferson HI reel
was sleeping on a bench in (he
station office last evening, when
he was awakened by a noise at
the rear door.
Looking up lie saw a ' inu'll
working with the snuitl glass panel
in the door. Jumping to his feet
Sttx grappi-d a rubber mallet ami
jelled at I he burglar who made
off toward Ihe railway yard.
Sax went back to sleep thinking
thai the man had been scared
away for good but. about I Ti mln
uteM or a half tin hour later he
wai again awak'-in-d and again
(lie burglar ran out. of ,-dght be
hind the coal sheds near Hli'
tracks, a'cordlng to Sax's state
ment. In t lie gloom JuhI preceding
day light, ubotil J : or Ihreij i'
clock Ihit) morning. Sax got a poor
view of the burglar but described
him lo t h- police as a man of
dark coiliph xion
medium helghr.
ring a cap.
A lien I lug stoi' for Mile.
We Jirt Mdlfng hundred'- and
hundred of enns of Palm, Ijiam
i'N. nrnl-bes and SHiIiih al ihe
rate of Wl.WIt per gallon. The
Lin-M cd Oil Ik going hy I he bar
rel ; tH"ide we luic jilt Hie or-ilei-
for IiiiiiIm-I', Shingles, Hoof
lug, Window mimI INhii'n we enu
dellter. We wdd Into North Pow
der. M (until. allow n, Cmr fuel
liiiule e(erdny. Tin irle4
ifc ttml talk
-. I,ln-ei-d OH. Ml
per gnllint. The parly (bat waul
1 1 In- (Ml, (MM) shingle! eon lime (hem
now. A not Iter rai bind In.
merry JirKtiiuiM to nil.
Claude C. Pratt
i Lumber Co.
I "Tlio I'iMir Slan'ti l'r(riMl"
tlini. i'mtulry. I'lioiin M-2IH
No huiiiln lliiHfnrhH '
ACT VE N H
TRUTH SOUGHT
FOR CENTURIES
(Continued from Page On. )
lulifctls which have increased with
the rise of Jr. Harry Kuu rsou
l-'oHdick,
Tin Iti-mtn Trial
The last actual trial occurred in
Cleveland. Ohio, in May,
when William Montgomery Brown
iui mer proicsinni r.piscupnl III
biiop of Arkansas, was pronuunc
eu gtiiay hy a church court of
holding beliefs ut udds with the ;
accepted doctrine, of his denumin- !
alion. Jle publicly avowed com
munism and so-called tithe ism. 1
In t he 'yus, Proieysor Charles
A. Brlggs, a Presbyterian seinln- j
arian oi New Voi k City. was
charged with having expressed
himself al variance with the
Westminster Contession. Tlio New
York presbytery cleared him. hill
lllu uuiiciui 4acK-iiiuiy ut tow
cnurcii reverseu uie uecisiun ami
pronounced a vci diet ut suspen
sion. lr. Hichaid Heber Newton, u
Now ork Lplbcopallan, of the
same period, cut short charges
against his "broad church man -ship"
by demanding a formal
trial. His demand was met but
the plaliititfs tailed lo appeur.
Iull Swing's Case
Oavld Swing of Chicago b'ft
the Preshj teriiin faith to preach
independently iu the '70s w hen
those citing H I in lor alleged her
esy ret used lo abide by his ac
iiuittal at the hands of the Chica
go Presbytery and threatened to
appeal to the Synuu.
Airs. Sarah B- Cooper, Sunday
School wuiKer, was haled belore
Ihe Presbyterian uulhorilic-'l in
San Francisco about 1870,
Tlicologlans lo survive heresy
proceedings ami gum what was
reported as u firmer posilion were
I lorace Tlushncll. Congregallonal
tst of llartlunl. Conn., iu 1S4'J;
Prof. Philip Helmut, whose ae
imtttal in (lie Gcrniuu Kefurmcd
Church in I $4f was echoed lor
thirty-live cuih in Hie 'Mer-
cersbnrg coniroversy;" Jj man
Ueecher, ralher or Henry Ward
lieecher. and l'resbyterlait pastor
tu Cincmnnt I, in l&'ib; and lli-v.
Albert Harney, J'resbyteriaii of
Philadelphia, 1 S H 7 .
'J'he witchcraft delusion hi
Salcnt Village was thn initio
chiiiax of i-oiititixeihili-Mii ui
coluniul tla.iM when nineteen
were li.uigeil mill one "prebseil
to (leiith" In HW2.
Henry 1 1 mister was forced to
resign as Hie first president of
Harvard College In Hi 5 4 alter lie
publicly doubled validity of lll
lant baptism. He was also Indict
ed by u grand jury as a heretic
and sentenced to "a public ad
monition" and placed under bund
for good behavloi.
itcllglonlH Deported
Samuel Gorton, religionist, ub
uut 1G4U was virtually deported
to Fnglnnd because of the unpop
ularity of Ids temperament and
views. He returned to America
under letter of safe conduct Ihhu
M by the Karl of Warwick lo Hi'
MassuchuscllH mug I.' t rales, Gor
ton's iron hie start i-ii In Plymoiil h
Colony when he carne to the de
fense of his wife's servant wdio
hail smiled In church. Jle suf
fered sueccsiv e banishments from
Plymouth, Newport, Ithode Is
land ami Bo.sion. A seel which
adopted his it nil mini inn Ism sur
vived him one hundred years, re
cords show.
Kngland was stirred tu 4417
when Muster William Thorpe,
priesl. w as "examined for ' here
sy" before Thomas Arundel. Arch
bishop of Canterbury ami Lord
Chaueelor.
The rlrsl heretic or Christian
mm.
QistlnctiVety
Bungalow
vamps
Old clothes, carefree
happiness and constant
pleasure go hand-in-hnnd
at the five Cana
dian Pacific Bungalow
Camps-no "dress-up"
or formality about these
wonderful vocation upots in
thi heart of the Canadtan
Pacific Rockies.
LOW FARES
on the Canadian Pacific
Railway arc now effect
ive - itop over ai long aa
you wish-return limit
ii October 31.
Moderate in price are
the lijuKiilow Camps,
yet rich in appeal, to
everyone who enjoys a
real vacation in the otit-of-doors.
Write or call lor bonk
Iris and further information.
Canadian Pacific
llailWuW QailAaudPtr.
$5TMtrlSt.Mi)!M A Portland
-mm
r t
iilil
EMT THIRD
LARGEST CRIP
WASHINGTON, (By the Associ
ated I'ress) Indications of an
enormous farm crop, probably the
third largest ever grown, rdight
Improvement In prospects for
wheat, predictions In the small
est polalo crop since J 'J I li. and
unfavorable fruit forecasts were
mude In the July crop report of
the department of agriculture.
.MOSCOW, IDA., MAX MLL1H
CHICAGO ( AP). Marl Itetneli
IK of Moscow, Idaho, a student
of Ihe lnlverslly of Idaho, wis
killed iin he walked along a road
near Wheuton, when struck by
an automobile.
A. P. Wariulii, a garage mad of
Burlington, low a, was held tu
connection with Ihe accident on
the testimony of Or. It.
Sehulchter of Wheuten. believed
to be the only eye witness. Pend
ing further Invest igat ion nu de
tails of the accident were mad.
known.
Ueiuekc was a student ol tin
olugy und planned to gu to Indi
as a missionary.
(lines was Simon Magus, the Ma
glelun, of Samaria, according i
the wrltliik's of St. Alnhonsus M
Uiiuorl, Simon was cited in Acb
of Hie Apostles as having ut
fcmiilcd to hue ttn secret of 1 1)
laying on of hands from the Ap
ostles Peler and Paul. I he nan
of holy things ever afterward be
en nic known as "simony."
We buy for iess
and sell for
less
SPECIAL
llarvt'Kt IIuIh 7o"linil 1 7tr
Men's Vurli Hliirla ."0l-
HI raw Hutu ."! mul Sl.il.1
l.tull's' Coiuforls Si.-l.-V-y-.O.",
lliKli-ljrtuli' Mi-ll'M Work
kihot-8 u n (I OxTonlH
mill VI.03
S4H 'l'lirill lli-ftil-r Ituyilif;
The New York
Store
DESTROYERS OF
HIGH PRICES
1216 Adams Ave.
ARCADE
TON I (J II T
DOLL and ART
SHOP
i
i
r''sw II lfl"s r"' r "" 'cpniieil. I 1 1
li 400 Fill STREET II
Jtv il i 1 1!
fy II "r ,tn,'fi '"'''Vki-. j I; StJllHil - l:"ll:tl.lu - I'l 0j,'(j!jutvq I
" : J
1 1 '
I
I
Don't Forget Our
Of Ladies' lb-ad, i -lo-Vctir. Hiism's Suialet:, Coals mid Mil
linery, going at any price for next 1 r ihis. This Mock nni-t
go lo nuike room for our new line now tmlered for om
AU.I ST UPLMNt..
The Reliable Dress Co.
Acnev from .Nenlin's Pa.ok A Mntio-ni'
General Cords
Go a Lon' Way to Make Friend?.
Jennings & Shumate
Sandals and Slippers
For hot day While Sllp"',M n 1 S-umI.! Im arc Kn cool on
biiby'H reel with nllk Half Sucks to mnti !i. 1 Hi you know
w here to get them '.
Art & Baby Shop
"MVUtVTHINfJ I'OH TIIK I1.UIY"
HKM.TiTn'lll.N'O llotr-l SolniiH-r IH.I. KI'AVl'I.NO
utrri titn'K I'ArrciiNs i. i. o. msKAf
Obituary
i
M.mi;riA bakfie
Murielta Ha Ker. 04. a pioneer
resident of Kigin, dud here this
morning after an extended Illness,
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. M.
O. Allen and Pa i line Burke, bot'i
of l:igiu. Tin' funeral w ill 'or
held at Hlgln, Sunday. The. -remains
uie at the Bohmnkump
ehtipi'l.
UOTEL ASTOR
2nd Hill U, An,l..AV
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET
50 ;t H.iili.i Nc. Moclom
CloaR to Shupping Dialrirt nnd Theatres
FREE CARACE Tariff from $1. JO
TODAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
From J;ck London's
Famous Story
The Start
Isn't. Hard
litT l.'I'.ll'INn AT '
Vlll'lt HAVINCS AC
ClU!N'l- IH Wit AT
t:()IINTH. ...
IH Vol IIS CIIOWINCI
iti'Him.AKi.Y i;vi;tiir
VVKKKV'
La Grande
National
Bank
Wonderful Sale
OS4"
v.,
I