La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 10, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1925, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFriday,' July 10, l!l2.r.. THE LA GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER P;ifT Five Local News In Brief comim. i:vi;nts I'lcin'cr picnic, ut Kiveistdo I'urk July 6- Kivc-lmy OIiwtvit Cooking bchool alurtH July 7. Annual Win:,, l-'tn ami riect foot Club KImIi Uan-pat tmU Annual Kustern On-pon Sports, men's Association Irnpshoot July US. jt'tiirnt'(l from INirtlnnd Mih. J. T. Itichiirdsun has re hnri'd from u ten days hip to 1'urtluiul. Mvr from linker Oeorgc .Stewart, of linker, wan h visilor (o I -i Claude today. .Mr. Stewart was formerly of the. Uuk er Herald Stuff. Here cstenluy- ,l is. ( . Kriek was shopping tn I Ai Itiandi- yesterday from her home at Wallowa. She motored down with Mrs. Utility, of Knler pilse. JicUirncd home Alter five wei'ka spenl in 1'orl laml visiting her parents Mrs. K it. itingo ndiiined lo her hone in I. a i irande Ihi.s morning train No. IM. on Motored (a linker Mr. and Mrs. UeorKe U. Lyman, nccoinnauicd hy Mih. Lyman's nioth'-r, who la visiting here from Salt Iji'k' Cily. l lah, moton-d to Ji.iker the firm of the week. Conferences SniMla M. I. A. ' 'onfereiiees will He , held at Cove. 1'nion. holder and La (irande Sunday. The purpose of I he conferences In for reorgan Looking fur location J. 1 1. Thompson was a visitor to I .a (irande yesterday from lTn ion. Mr. Thompson expects to move to l.a Crande and Twas luokng for a location. StopiM'd '.icre Mr. Ilenneit and family, of og- den. 1'lah. stopped over en Crande Wednesday evening en route to I heir home after a motor trh to Canada. Mr. t-nntt is connected with the Ogdeii Suar . factory. " Oil fKllill;; Hip l.oy Wisslei- and J. K. Jennings of J.a Crande. left, at an early hour I liis morning on a fishing I rip lo Hear Creek, Jusi out of the town of Wallowa. They( expect lo remain two or three days. Luncheon The Hlks Committee on final arrangements for the Klks travel f inff through Ui Grande en , routu to the. Convention at Cortland, a luncheon at tin? Coley hotel this noon to make final plana for their entcrlninmcnt while here. I'ass tbroimli - Three sleepers or Klks en route lo the National ' Convention at J'urtiaud, from Colorarlo, will pass I h rough I .a (Irande. Sal urd;iy ev ening on train No. Ha. A group ut the local lodge members will greel them at the train. Jtctimiiiig lioni( Mrs. M. K. Tator returned to her hone1 lit Crande this morning on train No. L'4, al ter spending the past two months in l'orlland islting ln-r daughter. Mis.! Lucille Taylor. To attend Contention Alfred Johnson and Mood lM'k Pv ieft last night for Portland. The will attend the l-;tks Nation al ( 'on vent ion there, which starts Monday, after which they will isit various coast points. Tu limke 'iiimio I Mi-h. l-'ram is Hrake and sou, Kdwtn. or Auburn. V;hlnglHi. were in Ui (irande this morning on their way to Joseph, I hey ex'pect to make tli'dr home. where i future lYoin iM'tmit Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Miller mid small son. James, were tn I I Grande' I his morning on way to Kutcrprisc to visit their .Mrs. Miller's brother, Ted Becker, They are from Petroit. Michigan ami expect to be at Knterpris. about I wo weeks. Anbtmnblles Nc eded Public-siilriteil ,a Grande peo ple owning automobiles, who are willing tc furnish litem Tor use in convex Ing vl.siting Klks around the cily Sunday morning or after noon, are reiiies!ed lo telephone In the Klks Headiuarters Alain li.'i. which annoum s that many d, more ars an' nee I'm-nici-ly lived '.icre V Mrs. I-Vrtig. who was drownei recent flood In Wyoming t. Gb-nn nr; f"i tneriy j i d in : ("LINT'S Jl'I.Y REMODELING SALE STILL (iOLNU ON Entire Slock (if Quality McrchiiMtli.se on Sale NOTIIIM; RESERVED Save 20 to 50 Per Cent On Your Needs Now (UNT (tPTHlEj? "The Store With A Conscience" here. Shi' s u cousin of Mrs. Sam Andrew vt tliia city, and pre vious to her marriage was Miss V iva Mai-son. she atl ntli-ij the a Orande public school and lilyh Miool. sh. touelhcr with her ;hr.-e children and three other nope were drowned while driv K down a canyon tn an uutouio blle wlii-n the wider came. Here eertla) -Mr. am) .Mrs. A. A. Ant let. Mr. and .Mr;i. Thomas Conkliu, of Cove acompanicd hy Mih. Clifford. Kuil. of Vakinia, WashinKioii. who is visilinjj ai Cow. were Vlsilors to I .ii Oram!-- yesterday. Mrs. Hurry Aatles arriv.-d in Iji Crande last e.eiiiuji from Yakima :md tspeni the niKht here and Wt-nt to Cove today, she and Mrs. Kail will re turn io Yakima Saturday. l-ilinr; daughter Mr:i. William l I loll liua koiic to S utile. Washington, to vitiit her daughter, Mrs. Ogdcn I.illdoll. She will also see her first urand child tor Hie first lime. J-'rom Sea 1 1 le rdte will tfn t o leveret I , Washington to visit, her huh, Jam es, who is employed t here and from Kverell to Mt. Vernon, Washington, lo visit friends and relatives. She will he none about two mouths. Here Tor re-iuiinii Mr. and Mrs. A. ( . Mndniiy and family, of K-tlt Uike Cily. Mr. and jMrs. W. II. Ams-11 and family, al So uf Salt I .ak" Cily. and. Mr. and m r. w . a. i ,iunsa ; or i oieno, ( n-egon. are veiling at the farm home of ihelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ljnd:-uy near here. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Lindsay are expected lo arrive tomorrow from Sail take. They are here for a family re-union, which will he held at Itiverside Park. Tuesday. July 14. CLUB'S DEBTS AT LOW POINT (fVnitlniH'd from 1'ngn One.) grounds are now liein used by u l);re;it number ol I In lueuiherii alio jtheir quests. Some dissatisfaction was expressed nl t tn: use ol t lie luilli uon-iueiubers anrl the manager was dln-vtcd to lake steps to discourage this praclic The manager reported that M' Morris had been appointed a dep uty sheriff and that he. would look after this matter. K was also decided that every effort should be made to get more of the members interested in goiTl and that r.s 'many tourneys and i competitive matches as .. possible) should be arranged. A handicap tournament Is on the cards for Sunday and it Is the intention to have something .or. the. kind fre quently. I'raeLically every director wis in attendance at the meeting, helJ in the offices of the J,a Crande Grocery company. WORK INSISTS ON STATU AID (Continued from 1'nijH One.) el tiers would need pay II out. a life time to I'.A KKU, Ore I nil i-d Slates reclamation officials Thursday af ternoon promised representat t;s or I ! a 1 1 r s chamber or commerce llial contract for the linker pro ject WOUld be .sent Ollt US 8oO) ilH pos-sible and also that a special election would be authorized for settlers already on unit to vote on the project. The agreement was reached alter a lengthy conferen ce letwe-n Work. Mead, Tierce, St i n field. Si n not t. Congressman - elect Cm in ink ker. Marshall lana I ., ml Whitney Hoyce. members of it he i iregon slate land setHeiucnl ! cntn niilfe--, and Cred I'hillips and William Stewart representatives of tin- Baket- organization. A spe cial car is carr iug Mead" party lo Mntario. wln-ie liny will visit dwvhee and Vale projects today. The agreement bears out a form- Hlalemeiii by Mead saying be ; expected const ruction work lo 'start on the Baker project by Sep- .(enib' - r I. SCHOOL TO CLOSE ON SATURDAY (Continued from I'age One.) be made 'nr biggest gathering A greater HUin- 'no (ar this ber than planned lor has been the rub- each day and tomorrov nfler- noon an ev.-n greater number can cxp'-cled --- the cooking, refresh mints, and prizes making a com hiti 'd attraction that will be iiiuin- it:l!v sfron;. . 0. S. REVENUE IS INCREASED WASH I NCToN. (Hy Hie Asso- elated Tress) l-'ederal internal revenue for the flseal year 19:'6 i which ended Juue 30 wen1 Ih- , creased JIJ lfisMfJ from the previous fiscal year despilo sharp ' coin made by I he hust revenue ( law in income and other tax rat-1 ea. The total tax receipts fot the fiscal year just ended, as announ ced last night, were Ji'.&r.S.lHo. stT. of which $l.7;Mil.i;u came from tiie direct assessment on in comes a ml J IHU.S-tt.LHtj wus from the inlscelhiueous .sources upon which the federal treasury draws. While the present tax law wit fully operative only half the last fiscal year, it gave evidence which treasury officials ; bay..- confirm their belief that lower rates would increase the total internal reve nue. GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN PORTLAND The annual meeting of the Ore gon State Crad iate Nurses' asso ciation will be held )n I'ortlati.l July :: and HI, according lo word received here by Miss Catherine DeWolfe, superintendent of nurses ut tlte (ramie Kondc hospital. The main speakers are Miss Mary C. Wheeler, one of the fore most nurse educators of this coun try. Miss Cecilia Kvans, an out standing nurse in organizations of public heallh. and Sister Gabriel, equally prominent In schools of nursing conducted hy the Catholic church. 2 BANDS TO ACCOMPANY ELK TRAINS (Continue! frm re Om. present as large a receiving delega tion as possible. AIANY I .A GltANDi: DI.KS aiti:m) roitTLAM) Mi;i;ri.(J Although no official delegat ion will attend the It. I'. O. 10. national convention, which opens at I'nrt land next Monday morning, the La (irande lodge, number 4:tit will b well represented. J. ester Bra in well, p:ist exalted ruler, will be- present at the con vention in the capacity of repre sentative. Of leers of the lodge who will be ii) alttMldiLlice arc Cecil Hollon, exalted ruler. Colon II. Kb erliard, pflst deputy grand exulted ruler,. Mood lOckley. secretary and Alfred Johnson- :h:ciuf lug knight. .' Two iniitiloailrf-'-or Klks are due ti rough la Cr)(jiiSiyUi. A spe cial front (.tuv'ilia, . Nebraska Is dim at 7:30 Sunday main tug and one from Hallas Texas, and Oklahoma Is scheduled lo -arrive at 4;3 Sun day .afternoon. lOaeh .delegation will be in La C.iNuufe jihOul an hour. - The local lodge has made plans to entertain the visitors while in La Grande w 111! Ti'i'i automobile I rip through the valh-y and other features. TEN MILLIONS YET UNCLAIMED f Continued from Pnge One.) women lo refuse to reveal their past Cox ha.'t fottu They hold to thin stubbornness cv on their death- beds. "Oiiu of our most unusual cases," Cox says, "'vas that of i Minnie Price, who lived u recluse. She died tn delirium, telling a pries! that she was born in Powhaltan, Ark., In IS 70. and that she had two half sisters named ICoue and Margie Sk'aggs. vVe turned up these Skaggs wo men after a long search, but they claimed they had never heard of Minnie Price. There the trull end ed." Hut the case which Cox regards as Hie must complicated one he ever worked on concerned 1'ie estate of a woman named tuition who died In Los Angeles. She left K fortune of ) I KM. MOO and from lite faintest of clew n u neplifw was found ufter mouths of search In louisville. Ky. Through Jhls nephew Cox traced a sister or the dead woman to New Uoehelie, N. V. In New York he also found two other m phews. Just us (He court was about to lurn Hie $li)ii,oiHi over lo these heirs Cox received a wire from California saying: "Soil claims La lion estate. Petition filed today." 1! was a thunderboll from out uf the blue. i;amiuci( Pnn'i The alleged. S'Ui had what seem ed almost Indisputable proof lo support his contention, including leliers signed in Hie name of tin dead womun. i'ox look one of the letters and linully found Hi- firm that manu factured the paper on which it was writ te$. Searching for the kin of mystery man anr women who turn up In the port of the mlMdng at death, has been a hobby and business with ' 'ox for JO yeirs. ' imrtng that time he has unearth ed heirs to cKhiies worth millions. i Some of the heirs never knew Ih,-y hii'l Much tt ri'lallv,. an the ono ho . 1 1 I iin.l iiukIi. I Ih in .nl lliy Th.. fuki" hi lr la llw lian,- of mr iin.l hlKh arhwil atn.lrnia. tills uuik." lux Biiya. ThoiiwimlH Mrs. 11,-ilhii II. nil. II. illnitur of :iif 'h Bpurloiis liciin rllv hlni Jlilnili iKiirt. il rk in th.- MIIhimi iunnuully i liilmltiK Inl. r. nt In auni,. ; lu ltlr i" ln,ol. Mtll iim l, l"- tHtule he Is working on. l m . l mi iMii', on. i.oxYmK camps of tlo- Coos Hay huiiilitr coiMpanj al Power n'.iijitu'fl work ill'-r a wc-k Kuorih of July. j-hutdown for Kour hundred Men Use Powder because it Ih coolinjf and r -freshing ufter shaving, and allays the irritation caused by soap and razor, GENTLEMEN'S TALC I I Is specially made for in en's us.-; it's u creamy tint (hat cannot be sect) when use I, and is only very slightly perfumed In fact U'a a man's talc. ritici; j.kt Glass Drugs Inc. La Grande, Oregon I'oiitijAmi mahkihs l'UHTtANH. Ore (AI) Cat He and hogs sleatly today, valley lambs GO cents lower, I mi I l.o". Butter hit steuity. Kggs weak. Butler 47c. iurrii-:ur.vr. SAN CUANCISCO (Al) Hul terfat G&c here today. Portlaml (irain Market P OK THAN i Ore. (Al'l Wheal Hard white B. S. Baart and soft while, July. (1.40; Aug ust 11.41; western white. July, $1.41: August .at Jttl 1-2; hard winter. July. $L3K; August northern spring. July. $1.3S; Aug ust Corn No. 2 K. Y. shlpnu'nt. Ju ly. $4ii.Mi; AugtiM. $Hi 5u; No. 3 K. Y. shipment July; $lii.; August NKW YO'HK (A!t Stocks Irregular; active buying of copper shares. Bonds - i'lrni; Virginia Carolina issues stroll-,-. Korelgn l-'xchanges Mixed, Scandinavian currencies lower. Sugar Lower; light demand for refined. Coffee 1-Ti'in; buying by im porter. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat Lower; bearish cables. Corn weak; expectations bear ish govern men t report. Cut fie Hecline slow demand. diog. Irregular. - GRAND JURY TAKES OVER CASE AGAIN (Cunt ill lied ft oni I'nge One.) session of the grand jury and a meeting of that body. ihis mornings session was marked by an outburst ot cheer ing when William Jennings Bryan entered the court ioomlo hegib the prosecution. A lasi inlii it- change In counsel (or the defense was indicated when John L. Go. sey, local attorney. failed to up pear today. Opened hy Prnjer. The court opened with a prayer by llevcreiid William M. Cart wright, paslor of the Hayto.i Met hodisl Kpiscopal church. Activities were held up a few minute while counsel ror both sides posed w it h the judge on the stand. A dozen photographs were made. The judge instructed the sheriff to seal the spectators and permit others to stand along the walls. The judge broke his eye glass's and was forced tu have the bench and gel Mrs. ICaiilHlon's assistance repairing the damage. Crowds gathered early for lb" court I his morning. Hy K:t' o'clock few seulfl were unlakcit. The lawns oilsble were 1 hi oitge-j wllh vlsllors. Itl tMll H AI'li;U I.-i VKAIIS MOI NT VKHNON. N. V. - Ilavlugf I raced the wift whom he vvas divorced I r f AP). from y ago, by appealing to all i:iiUM minister In New York city, Geort;--S. Mason, Hultiliioic iiubllc schord I teacher, has been remarried lo Mrs. Mnry Wood Mason after h fivr-minute coitrlship over long distance tidephonc. "We were Just a pair of foolish kids and spoiled as well whin wi were fbst married." Mis. Mason said. "Hut we're older now and I guess It will Ml Irk this lime. 1 looked around for 1 . yeurn bit failed lo find a better man than George Sylvester.' III. II I AMIHM: M-AMilXiS AIIVOt A'll:!! HY TK.M III It II m 1 ' Markets I Inir. W ln.hiw iiihI Ihrnrn nr can MIX .Ni;i;i.l;H (API. Man- ,,i,.wr. ! .,hl llilo Nnlli l'i. M riiKhlon.il apHtiklnin In th'l,,.r. Ml,, Inn. Wnllunn. or mi'l wuolsh.il tnieht linvv Ih.. piop. r . (:,,,. ,,..i,.mI,i,. - I... ml,-,. illm Ipllniiry fffect on future irram- Kah-M assemhhd here for the In ternational Kind ritri ii unto i cuiiv'utlon, " rent d al of our Irouhh older chlldn-n coiim-h from freedom Hllowi-d youngsters In .their kind-r-furlt-n dtiys." Mi. Itennett nld. "Tem h r etm 1o ACTIVE NIGHT Attempts were made to rob three J. a Grande 1uhIucsk houses I last night or early this morning. 111 two cases the burglars actually I broke in lull were unable to lo jcatc anything of value. The rieming Blacksmith Shop j and the Hyuu l-'rult Company wen; entered and the sales lain- pered with and the Glbbbuns Ser ; vice Station would have been rob ! bed save for the fact that a ser- vice man slept there hist night j The burglars evidently started Jut the Fleming Blacksmith Shop, just across the rmlroud track on Kir Street 1 Icre t hey cut ered i through a back window, climbed 'over u tool box and into the office j where they opened the smalt sule. OlN iicd Safe Boor The combination on 1 he safe jwHW not entirely on but required , only a turn iu the right direction I and 1 lie would-be thieves were evidently smart enough or clever enough to open tlte door without brewing; the dial off. The papers iu the safe were scattered all over the floor but no cash" was tu the till. Apiuoprlallitg several suitable loots from among (he blacksmith piipmettl I he burglars next en tered the Byau Kruit Company plant on Jefferson and Green wood Streets. They gained access lo the office safe by the simple expedient of knocking out several boards nail- d across a window at the rear of the building. Policeman Arrive Willi their tools they hammer ed Hie dial off lie tioiil of the safe,' took the pivots out of the hinges and had things already to open the safe when Night officer Pryor appeared at the rear ol the building, saw lite back door open and came into the warehouse to look around. Not suspecting I hat auyl hing had happened ot her than that the Ityau men had forgotten tu lock the door the evening before, Pryor looked through t he build ing, closed the door und went on. Krom Hie way the. tools wore round about G : ;t ct I It is morning by Bennett J. Moyle, efficiency manager of the Ityan Kruit Com pany who op"ticd up Hie plant, it seems probable that Pryor's en trance st a red the burglars out Just as they were about lo blow the safe. Their tools, stolen from t he bucksmll )i shop were ' scattered about the floor and the bookkeep er's papers had been gone through and were' littered about thu office. When Mr. Moyle entered, a large sledge hummer was lying on the floor directly In front of Iho safe, one smaller hammer, a brace with sice) drills und 1 wo chisels were scattered about, left Just as lite thieves hail dropped I In-in. " NoHilnjc Takeli' ' ' "" Nothing of any value was lukeit from the Ityan Office, according to Mr. Moyle, who made an exam ination of the properly lift op the police had looked the place over. K. S. Sax, a young man who ha;; been employed at the Gibbons Service Station on Jefferson Street wa.s sleeping on a bench in the station orfice last evening, when he wus awakened by a noise ut the rear door. Looking up he Haw u ' mnn working with the smoll glass panel in the door. Jumping to his feet Sax grupped a rubber mallei and yelled at. the burglar who made off toward the railway ard. Sax went back lo sleep thinking t hal t he man had been scared away for good but about K min uted or a half an hour later lit: was again awakened ami again Hte burglar ran out of :ighl be hind Hi'' coal slu-ds near the tracks, according lo Sax's atate iin'nt In the gloom Just preceding davflght aboul or Ihreif o' eloi k Ibis morning. Sax got a poor view of Ihe burglar but described htm to I he police an a man of ' 'lark coiltplcxion, medium height wearing a cap. A lirnlln lor fur Mile. W nti M'tlliitf hiiiiiln.rt mi'l Itiinilrffl (if filiiH tif I'nliil. Ijliim nriilliiN mill Miiin til I tt.' rnli of tt.lir. ' i... kiiIIihi. The l.ln'il fill N uiilnir hv Ilif Iihi- ..... ,M..,,,. ,.,. .... ,, ,,,. . s t,. K nluil lillk-. I.hiul fill. I. Jill lier itallon. The parly thai until- iIh oo.oon t.hlttulcM rnn linte I hem MOM. Aiiidher ciirhmd in. A merry Clii-isinuis to nil, Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. "TIip !'.xir Mwi'ii Trimd" OptHj. I'Hii.iiilry. I'lionn M-2IH f o hiimlny Ili.HjnrHa TRUTH SOUGHT FOR CENTURIES (Continued rrom I'aus One.) la Hal s which have increased with Hie rise, of lr. Hurry Kiirikoii Kosdick. The llrtmu Trlnl The last actual trial occurred In Cleveland, Ohio, in May, l'.tl't when William Montgomery Brown i ui uier i'roiesiam Kpiscopal lii nIiou of Arkatisas, was pronounc cu gutity by a church court of ! holding beliefs ut odds with the accepted doctrine of his denomin ation. He publicly avowed com munism and so-called atheism. In the 'yiiH, Prolessor Charles A. Brlggs, a I'rcBbjteriun aemin ariuu ot New Vork City, was charged with having expressed hi nt.se it at variance with the Westminster Conlct&iuii. Thu New Vork Presbytery cleared htm. but thu General Assembly uf thw church reversed ihe decision and pronounced a veidict ol suspen sion. ltr. IHchard llcber Newton, u New Vork Kpiseopallan, of the same period, cut short charges agaiiLst ina "broad churchman ship" by demanding a fur mat l rial. Ilia demand wus met hut the pluiuHHs tailed lo appear, lutvitl Swing's Cum: 1 av id Swing of Chicago left Ihe Presbjieriaii faith to preach Independently in t lie '7 Us when those citing hint tor alleged her esy rettised lo abide by Ilia ac quittal at the hands of Hie Chica go Presbytery und threatened to appeal to the S liou. Mrs. Sarah 1-L Cooper. Sunday School woiKer, was haled be tore ihe Presbyterian aulhoritiea ill San KnUK-tMo about IS 7". Theologians lo survive here.y proceedings and gum what was reported as a firmer position were Horace lluslinell, 'Congrcgatioital ist oi Hart lord, Conn., In 1 84U; Prof. Philip Helmut, whose ac quittal in the German Ucformcd Church iu laid was echoed lor j lltirty-tive ycara In the "Mcr- ! cersburg controversy;" Lmaii j Ueccher, lather of Henry Ward Hecchcr. und Presbyterian pastor j in Cincinnati, in is;tu; and Key. Allan Barnes, rrcsuyienaii ot Philadelphia, The witctieraft ilcliiMu in Salem Hinge was Iho tragic climax of ituitrmcrMallNm ut colonial duv v hen nineteen itc hanged ami one 'prcbsctl lo i leal h" ht HIV2, Henry Uuttsler was forced to resign as the first president ot Harvard College in HiTii ufter 1ns publicly doubted validity of in Hint baptism. He wus also Indict ed by n. grand jury us a heretic and sentenced to "a public ad monition ' and placed under bund for good behavio. . ItellgiunlM, Deported Samuel Gorton, religionist ab out 1 U4U was vlrlually deported lo Knghuul because 0f the unpop ularity of Ills temperament and views. He 'returned to America under letter of safe conduct tssu- 41 by the Karl ol Wnrulck to HiH'4 Massachusetts mug tat rules. Gor ton's trouble started in Plviiionlh Colony when he ciime lo the de fense of his wife's servant who had suit let! In church. He Hiif fered sueccsivM banish men ts from Plymouth, Newport, ' I Hi ode Is land and Bosion, A sect which adopted his anlliiomianlHiii mir vlved hint one hundred years, re cords show,, Kngland was stirred In ' Mi'7 when Master William Thorpe, priest, was "examined Tor here, sy" before Thomas Arundel, Arch bishop of Canterbury und Jord Chaueelor. The firs! herellc of Christian Qisflncthtefy Bungalow larnps Old clothes, enrcfree happiness and constant pleasure fio hand-in-hand at the five Canrf dian Pacihc Bungulow C)amps-no "dress-up" or formality about these wnnrlrrful vocation spots in thi hpiirt of the Canadian Pacific Knckie?. LOW FARES on the Canadian Pacific Hailway are now rfTect ive - Hop over a lona a. yon wi.h- return limit i Octoher 31. Moderntc in price are the Bungalow Camps, yet rich in appeal, to everyone who enjoys a real vacation in Ihe uut-nf door, tt'nte or rail for book lets and furllirr inormolioti. Canadian Pacific 55ThlrfiawiftrAia Portland iiiPipi jj'J vow Mryy EXPECT THIRD LARGEST GRIP WASHINGTON. Hy the Associ ated Press) 1 nd teal ions of an enormous farm crop, probably the third largest ever grown. idighl improvement in pruspects for wheat, predictions in tlte small est potato crop since 1 i t St, ami unfavorable fruit forecasts wen made in the July crop report uf the deparlmenl of agriculture. .MOSCOW. !IV. .MAN KILL1H CIIH'AGO (AP). Karl Helm-k It of Moscow, Idaho, a student of the 1 nlverstty uf Idaho, wis killed as he walked along a road near Whealon, when struck by an automobile. A. I. Wurinln. a. garage 'man of Hurlington, lovvu, was held In j eon ueet ion wit h the accident on the testimony or Or. It. H. Schlllchter of Wheat en. believed to be the only eye witness. Pend ing further Investigation no de tails of the uccldeiit were made known. Itctncko was a student ot the ology and planned to go to India as a missionary. times was Simon Magu, Ihe Ma gician, of Samtivju, according to the writings of St Alphonsus M. Llquurl. Simon was clled in Acts of the Apostles ua having tit le nipt eel to buy the secret of Ihe laying on of hands from tlte Ap-osib-H Peler and Paul. The sale of holy things ever afterward be came known as 'Vlinony. We buy for less and sell for less SI'Kl'IAL Harvest Huts 7c'and 17e Men's Vorlt Shirts r0e HI raw Hats IfVc and Ladles' Comforts $2.15-$. 05 High-grade Men's Work Shoes a n d Oxfords (U.5 and 91.05 Scu Them He fore llnylng The New York Store DKSTROYERS Ol1 HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. ar(;ade TONIGHT DULL and ART SHOP Dolls for sale and repaired, riel tires hold and framed 400 FIR KTHKKT i 'ome In and g l acUalnt' d It'll our lilies and iiervice. Don't Forget Our Wonderful Sale Of Ladies lii-adj-lo-Wear. Mnwses. Suwiici.s Coal ml Mil linery, going ill any price for next lt ilas, fU hltn k mut go lo make room fnt' our new Hue ordereil for one AIOCST OI'DM.Mi. The Reliable 'Dress Co. AerosH from NeHlln's Ut. ok ,v. S(n(lo'n ry General Cords Co a Long Way lo Ttlitkc Friend.". Jennings & Shumate Sandals and Slippers l-'or tint diiys White Slipp" i.iiiiy'n r -1 nti sin- iiiiir w ht-ri- to K' t tht nr: Art & Baby Shop 'I'.viJtrrniNti I'iiii tiii1; iiauv" tlOlsmTCIIIMl Hotel Kmiilinr ilMtf. KI'AMl'IMO llirrriiHK'K I'A'I'I KIt.NS l. M. V. TII.HKAr I Obituary i MAItll I'l'A K.Mv Kit Marietta 1 laker, fi 4 . a pioneer resident of Klgin, died hero this morning after an extended Illness. Site leaves two daughters. Mrs. M. G. Allen and Pa iliue Hutke. hot'i of Klgin. The funeral will br held at Klgin, Sunday, The .-riv-inalns are at the Hohuenkauip chapel, HOTEL ASTOR 2nd & Hill Lo. Am.!.. EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET 50;t rintlu - Ne,-Modarn Cloftc to SlHtppintj Dinliict and Theatre. FREE CARACE Tar, (I f,om $1.50 TODAY SATUHDAV SUNDAY From Jack London's Famous Story . The Slart Isn't. Hard HIT KKI'l'INO AT "' Yl l' It HAVINCH AC flll'N'r IH WHAT Ctll-NTH. ... . IH Ylll KS IIIKIWINO lii;c.Pi,.vi:l.i" I'jvi'juz wi;i:k7' La Grande National Bank Hound - l.i-lhthlu - 1'iogeuiilvQ ne Mi cuol OH lid you know cUs lo limi 1 k" : i' ' : anal r.fl. ...I.n f ...I ! 1 l.a. follow d' mi." Instead of hud the chil